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iVt-  ,;'<•  »V  (',f : 


GENEALOGY  COLLECTION 


ALLEN  COUNTY  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


3  1833  01745  6440 


GENEALOGY 
942.005 
T6281 
V.2 


THE 


TOPOGRAPHER 


GENEALOGIST, 


EDITED  BY 


JOHN  GOUGH  NICHOLS,  F.S.A.  Lond.  &  Newc. 


VOLUME  II. 


LONDON: 

JOHN    BOWYER    NICHOLS    AND    SONS, 

PRINTERS  TO  THE  SOCIETY  OF  ANTIQUARIES, 
25,  PAULIAMENT  STREET,  WESTMINSTER. 

1853. 


o 
> 

P. 

'^                          ADVERTISEMENT 
Q  


X  o^i^obl 


Since  the  coniuieiiceinent  of  the  present  Publication,  and  of 
the  former  series  of  similar  papers  entitled  Collectanea  Toro- 
(JRAPIIICA  ET  Genealogica,  a  change  has  come  over  the  form 
of  literature  of  this  description,  whicii  on  the  whole  must  be 
regarded  with  regret.     For  the  first  time  within  more  than  living 

\j  memory,  there  is  no  work  of  English  County  History  now 
^  actually  in  progress.  Many  of  our  best  Topographers  have 
?  terminated  their  mortal  career,  some  of  them  leaving  their  works 

Vv,A  unfinished :  and  it  would  seem  as  if  the  very  abundance  of 
material,  provided  by  the  publication  of  some  of  our  national 
records  and  the  freedom  of  access  to  others,  had  overwhelmed  our 
historical  ardour  and  deterred  us  from  any  new  undertaking  of 
the  kind.  It  is  true  that  the  topographical  history  of  un  entire 
county  is  a  colossal  task,  and  almost  too  great  for  any  single 
hand.  The  age  of  ponderous  and  costly  folios  is  also  passed 
away :  but  that  need  not  prevent  the  production  of  portable  and 
useful  quartos. 

Whilst,  however,  the  magnificent  County  History  is  a  literary 
product  now  perfectly  in  abeyance,  we  have  recejitly  witnessed 
another  vehicle  of  Topography  and  Genealogy  which  has  been 
prosecuted  with  considerable  success.  In  the  memoirs  periodi- 
cally published  by  some  of  the  County  Societies  are  combined 
the  researches  of  many  intelligent  labourers  ;  and  in  these  collec- 
tions will  gradually  be  assembled  a  store  of  very  useful  materials 
for  future  County  Histories  of  a  more   systematic  and  complete 


IV  ADVERTISEMENT. 

character.  The  Counties  which  have  been  most  fortunate  in 
obtainiufT  sucli  receptacles  of  antiquarian  lore  are — especially 
Sussex,  Cheshire  and  Lancashire,  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Somerset- 
shire, and  (to  a  partial  extent)  Devonshire, 

To  other  parts  of  the  country  The  Topographer  and  Genealo- 
gist still  opens  its  pages  for  the  like  object.  It  has  now  been 
determined  to  proceed  with  the  printing  and  publication  of  a 
Tliird  Volume,  in  which  any  fugitive  essays  of  this  character  will 
receive  a  welcome  reception  and  the  iitmost  editorial  care :  and  it 
is  further  intended  that  the  work  shall  include  such  articles  of 
general  application  as  will  be  acceptable  to  the  genealogical  in- 
quirer in  every  part  of  the  country. 

J.  G.  N. 

25,  Parliament  Street, 
June,  1853. 


THE    TOPOGRAPHER 


GENEALOGIST. 


genealogy  niysiologically    considered,  with    a    "  tail 
female"  pedigree  of  d'oyly,    by    marston,  by  KIRBY, 

BY    KYNNERSLEY,    BY    CLARKE,    BY    CLERKE,    BY    HOLMAN. 

To  the  Editor  of  the  Topographer  and  Genealogist. 

Sir, 
Much  has  been  said  and  written  on  the  indigenous  nobiUty 
of  character,  and  general  superiority,  of  persons  of  blood  and 
birth.   Playfair  compiled  liis  stupendous  Peei*age  and  Baronetage 
to  prove,  that  the  great  mass  of  all    that   is   excellent  springs 
from   the  class  usually  denominated   the    ^*  Aristocracy."     And 
he     was     undoubtedly    right;     provided    his    proposition     be 
viewed  in  a  correct  light.     It  is  preposterous   to  suppose   that 
mere  wealth  can  confer  nobility  of  blood ;  and,  without  quoting 
any  of  our  ancient  authorities  for  definitions  of  "  Nobleman " 
and  "  Gentleman,"  it  may  suffice   to  state  that  none  have  ever 
involved  riches  in  its  requisites.     Though   it   is  true,   that  opu- 
lence   may    place  families  in  the  situation    of   matching   with 
superior  houses,  and  thus  "  improving  their  breed  ;  "  yet  in  itself 
it  can  no  more  alter  a  man's  nature,  than  a  bequest  of  a  million 
would  whiten  a  nefjro.     Nothino;   save   an  educated  and  well- 
bred  ancestry  can  engender  that  refinement  and  genius,  which 
constitute   the  essence   of  true  aristocracism  (by  which  I  mean 
to  signify,  intellectual  superiority  in  its  extended  sense),  and 
without  which,   indeed,  all   other  pretensions  to  superiority  are 
vague  and  empty.     It  would  be  quite  as  rational  to  style  all  our 
farmers  and  tradesmen  "  aristocracy,"  as   to  consider  bankers 
and  country   'squires  such,   merely  because  they  are   wealthy. 

VOL.    II.  B 


2  GENEALOGY    PHYSICALLY    CONSIDERED, 

Many  of  both,  indeed,  but  especially  of  the  latter,  are  intellec- 
tually not  two  removes  from  the  labourers  upon  their  estates. 
Possibly  they  are  fully  worthy  of  the  Norman  ancestor  from 
whom  they  chiim  descent: — but  what  is  there  in  that?  The  day 
is  passed  when  rapacity  and  shedding  blood  were  esteemed  the 
most  noble  properties  :  and  though  such  doctrines  hold  in  every 
nation  in  a  semi-barbarous  state,  now,  every  one,  who  truly 
comprehends  the  respective  claims  and  merits  of  the  different 
descriptions  of  genealogies,  would  much  rather  boast  a  descent 
from  a  house  of  Generosi  than  from  the  most  renowned  of 
Armigeri ;  and  it  is  very  well  known,  that,  while  military  knights 
were  probably  able  neither  to  read  or  write,  a  Knight  of  the 
Carpet  might  be  a  man  of  education.  For  my  part,  I  would 
rather  descend  from  a  Baron's  jester,  or  from  his  chaplain's 
bastard,  than  from  the  Baron  himself. 

The  reason,  however,  that  the  great  mass  of  talent  has  ema- 
nated, of  late  centuries,  from  the  "Aristocracy,"  in  the  usual 
acceptation  of  that  word,  is  unquestionably  because,  by  the  long 
superior  education  and  breeding  of  that  class,  they  have  become 
a  superior  race  of  persons.  Truly  they  may  retrograde;  and, 
according  to  physiologists,  retrogradation  invariably  takes  place 
after  perfection  is  once  attained,  (if  indeed  an  absolute  annihila- 
tion of  the  race  does  not  occur,)  and  this  in  both  the  animal  and 
vegetable  creation  :  but  it  is  long  before  this  perfection  is  at- 
tained. That  certain  marriages,  however,  produce  certain  re- 
sults in  the  issue,  no  one  can  or  will  doubt,  who  has  paid  any 
attention  to  the  subject ;  ^  and  if  an  instance  were  required  to 
prove  its  truth,  let  "  Lord  Brougham"  be  referred  to,  as  a  double 
illustration :  first,  in  him  are  concentrated  the  talents  of  several 
gifted  individuals,  both  paternally  and  maternally ;  secondly,  it 
would  appear,  the  "  perfection,"  of  which  physiologists  speak, 
has  been  attained  in  him  ;  and  that  his  posterity,  if  any,  will 
retrograde. 

Nor  does  the  descent  of  properties  pertain  solely  to  the  mind. 
We  hear  of  a  certain  cast  of  countenance  and  feature  being 
assigned  to  the  Stuarts,  the  Bourbons,  the  Caesars,  &c. ;  and 
undoubtedly  the  same  might   be  said  of  a  family  of  lesser  note. 


»  The  works  of  Mr.  Alexander  Walker  may  be  advantageously  perused  upon  this 
subject. 


GENEALOGY    PHYSICALLY    CONSIDERED.  3 

Mrs.  Trollope    tells  us,   tiiat   the  Willoughbys  are  a  house  re- 
markable for  the  regulaiity  of  their  features;  ^^  and    I   myself 
could  adduce  several  other  fiimilies,  of  whom   like   remarks  may 
be  made.     And  as  to  the  preservation  of  family  likenesses,  there 
are  instances  almost    incredible.     I    know   of  individuals,   not 
nearer   relations  than    sixth  cousins,   between  whom  an   extra- 
ordinary resemblance  prevails.     Doubtless  in  many  old  county 
families   the  long  preservation  of  a  similar  cast  of  features,  and 
countenance,  may  be  attributed  to  the  matches,  generation  after 
generation,  into  the  same  families,   or  into  families  who  inherit 
much  the  same  blood  :  e.  g.   in   Staifordshire  and  the  adjacent 
district,  it  would  be  difficult  to  say  how   often  such  families  as 
the  Kynnersleys,   Adderleys,    Sneyds,   and    Hortons  have    con- 
nected themselves,   directly,   or  through   the  medium    of  other 
houses  :   and  thus  a  family  marrying  its  own  kindred,  generation 
after  generation,  how  is  it  wonderful    that  it  should  remain  the 
same,  and  retain  much  the  same  properties  ?    Indeed,  whenever 
a  striking   dissimilarity    exists  between   parent  and   child,    the 
father  being  certain,   it  will  always  be  found  that  the  mother 
derives  from  a  very  different  race  (or   perhaps  nation)  from  her 
husband.     That,   however,  such   cross  matches  greatly  improve 
the   race,   is   well   known  to    agriculturists,  and   that   the  long 
"  breeding  in  and  in"  produces  effects   equally  detrimental.    Of 
the  latter,  indeed,  I  could  adduce  a  frightful  instance  in  a  very 
noble  family.     And  while  touching  on  this  point,  I  may  suggest, 
that  it  is  probably  to  the  very  cross   "  alliance  "   which  usually 
occurs  between  the  parents  of  bastards,  where  one  of  the  two  is 
a  person  of  birth,  breeding,  and  talent,  that  we  are  to  attribute 
the  eminence  that  several  persons  born   out  of  wedlock    have 
attained  :  for,  inheriting  the  genius  consequent  on  a  long  course    / 
of  education  and  refinement  of  the  progenitors  of  one  parent, 
strengthened  and  refreshed  by  a  cross  blood  from  the  other,  such 
illegitimate  persons,  thrown  upon  their  own  resources  for  their 
worldly  fame  and  success,  soon  prove,  when  the  high  and  noble, 
the  intellectual  and  refined  properties,   deposited  in   them  from 
their  progenitors,   are  stimulated  to  exertion,   by  necessity  or 
otherwise,  how  highly  they  are  entitled  to,   and  how  completely 
they  do,  tower  above  the  vulgar  herd,  and  their  plodding  labours. 

''  "  Widow  Barnaby." 

B  2 


4  GENEALOGY    PHYSICALLY    CONSIDERED. 

Mr.  Samuel  Warren  may  insinuate  that  tlie  absence  of  a  mar- 
riage ceremonial  can  alter  the  results  in  the  issue ;  ^  but  it  is 
contrary  to  fact,  and  preposterous  to  a  reasonable  mind.  In- 
deed I  would  tell  him,  that  tlie  loophole  of  illegitimacy  is,  in 
1  the  majority  of  cases,  the  only  mode  of  accounting  for  superior 
qualities  in  persons  of  lowly  station.  Truly  there  is  hardly  an 
English  family  now  extant  which  is  not,  more  or  less,  mongrel: 
an  evil  which  is  inseparable  from  a  commercial  nation.  Still, 
view  the  question  of  die  "  heritability  of  properties  "  in  what 
light  one  will,  it  resolves  itself  into  assigning  the  "  aristocracy" 
(in  the  ordinary  meaning  of  the  word)  the  great  mass  of  talent. 
Genius  or  natural  ability  must  have  an  origin,  and  that  origin 
must  rest  in  the  parents  or  more  remote  progenitors  of  its  pos- 
sessor. And  allowing  that  occasionally  persons  of  lowly  birth 
have  attained  eminence,  (though  I  should  much  like  to  inves- 
tigate their  real  and  not  reputed  origin,  and  the  conjugal  fidelity 
of  their  maternal  progenitors,)  their  properties  have  almost 
always  been  merged  in  and  amalgamated  with  the  aristocracy's, 
by  the  matches  of  their  children.  Not  that  I  have  any  desire  to 
overturn  the  principle,  that  a  family  may,  by  a  long  superior 
course  of  breeding,  station,  and  education  alone  be  improved  ; 
for  it  is  only  in  accordance  with  the  general  maxim  of  the  muta- 
bility of  every  thing. 

Mrs.  Gore,  contrary  to  Mrs.  Trollope,  may  fly  into  opposite 
extremes,  and  insinuate  that  a  very  short  time  passed  in  the 
society  of  superior  persons,  "  copying  their  manners,"  &c.  is 
sufficient  to  level  all  differences,  and  to  qualify  the  most  indi- 
genous blackguard  for  ranking  himself  with  patricians;  and,  as 
far  as  external  observances  extend,  Mrs.  Gore  may  be  right : 
indeed,  a  perusal  and  digestion  of  one  of  the  numerous  editions 
of  "  Hints  on  Etiquette,"  would  answer  the  same  ends.  But  to 
assert  that  such  a  course  can  confer  the  mind  of  a  gentleman ; 
and  that  there  is  no  class  indigenously  superior;  no  class  in 
whom  that  "  sensitive  refinement,"  which  is  the  distinctive  mark 
of  true  gentility ;  that  sensitive  refinement,  which  stands  so  far 
above,  so  far  aloof  from,  and  is  so  entirely  beyond  tlie  compre- 
hension and  appreciation  of  persons  engaged  in  trade  and  busi- 
ness, or  at  least  those  who  devote  their  whole  life  to  the  accumu- 
lation  of  wealth   and    worldly    influence,    is  equally    false  and 

'■  "  Ten  Tliousand  a  Year." 


GENEALOGY    PHYSICALLY    CONSIDERED.  5 

preposterous.  It  is,  indeed,  this  trading,  utilitarian,  and 
mercenary,  or,  in  one  word,  which  will  combine  much,  this 
truly  "  American  "  body,  w'ho  are  the  class  to  found  their 
"gentility"  on  the  study  of  "  Hints  on  Etiquette,"  &.c.  But 
the  mi7id  of  a  gentleman  is  never  theirs.  It  is  the  invariable 
concomitant,  and  the  accompaniment  only,  of  genius  and  refine- 
ment; and  it  has  as  little  concern  with  wealth  as  with  trade  and 
business.  ^ 

That  there  are,  however,  many  sceptics  upon  my  propositions 
there  can  be  no  doubt :  and  to  those  who  have  only  a  super- 
ficial and  general  acquaintance  with  genealogy,  it  is  by  no  means 
wonderful  that  specimens,  apparently  contradictory,  should  occa- 
sionally present  themselves.  But  the  great  error,  in  all  these 
matters,  arises  from  placing  a  higher  credit  to  paternal  descents, 
and  deeming  such  as  of  greater  consequence  than  they  are  en- 
titled to.  In  Germany  no  one  is  considered  a  gentleman,  till 
lie  can  prove  his  sixteen  great-gi-eat-grand-parents  were  all  of 
noble  blood.  And  this  is  undoubtedly  infinitely  more  rational 
than  the  modern  system  of  ratino*  genealogies  in  England.  I 
say  "  modern,"  because  the  English  system  was  formerly  the 
same  as  the  continental  :  for  in  the  edition  of  Bailey's  Dic- 
tionary of  1728,  we  find  the  word  "  Gentleman"  thus  defined. 
And  it  is  needless  to  tell  you,  that,  til!  Johnson's  appeared, 
Bailey's  Dictionary  had  the  first  reputation,  (though  the  defini- 
tions of  our  old  lawyers  on  the  subject  were  as  contradictory  and 
unsatisfactory,  as  they  were  indefinite  and  incomprehensible) :  but 
this  system  is  unquestionably  the  most  correct  and  satisfactory, 
for  it  presents,  at  once,  the  great  mass  of  the  blood  of  which  the 
claimant  is  most  probably  composed ;  or  at  least  displays  the 
most  important,  and  all  his  nearest,  progenitors.  A  modern 
English  pedigree  is  nothing  more  than  a  cloak  for  the  real  blood 
of  its  representatives ;  it  details  nothing  save  a  mere  male  line 
of  progenitors,  the  ancestors  in  tail  male ;  and,  though  it  ascend 
to  remote  antiquity,  what  is  there  in  that?  Antiquity  of  fomily 
is  an  absurd  boast,  (patej'nal  descents  considered  solely  are 
alluded  to ;)  for  a  man  now  living  does  not  possess— admitting 
his  pedigree  to  be  proved— in  his  whole  frame  one  1,0 18, 51 6th 

*  Sir  Egerton  Brydges'  novel  of  "The  Hall  of  Hellingsley"  contains  many  of 
the  above,  and  similar  sentiments  and  opinions. 


6  GENEALOGY    PHYSICALLY    CONSIDERED. 

of  his  blood,  that  of  a  lineal  ancestor,  of  his  own  name,  living  in 
the  time  of  Richard  I. ;  unless,  indeed,  he  perchance  descends 
from  him  through  other  than  his  paternal  channel  of  pedigree  ; 
and  in  calling  such  a  man  his  ancestor,  there  would  be  as  mucli 
reason  as  in  acknowledging  274,877,906,944  collateral  kindred  : 

,  in  short,  persons  who  boast  the  antiquity  of  their  family  had 
better  place  Adam  at  the  top  of  their  pedigrees,  and  claim  re- 
lationship with  the  whole  world.  For  though  this  will  sound 
marvellous  to  those  unconversant  with  the  subject,  it  is  a  mere 
point  of  arithmetic,  and  foUov.s  as  naturally  as  upon  a  man's 
acknowledging  brothers  and  sisters  because  they  proceed  from  a 
conmion  parent  with  him.  This  may  illucidate  the  absurdity  of 
English  genealogical  rights,  as  they  are  now  usually  supposed 
to  be  held.  It  is  nonsense:  a  man's  nearest  progenitors  are  his 
most  important :  and  seven  generations  of  good  blood,  imme- 
diately preceding  him,  are  worth  all  the  more  remote  preten- 
sions ;  especially  if  the  latter  are  to  be  only  reached  through  a 
chain  of  inferior  persons. 

But  paternal  pedigrees,  considered  solely,  are  altogether  ab- 
surd and  delusive,  and  that  in  every  respect.  If  not  of  higher 
importance,  the  maternal  descent  of  mother  and  daughter,  or 
what  our  lawyers  would  call  the  "  tail-female"  line,  is  certainly 
of  equal  consequence. 

I  shall  now  give  some  cogent  reasons  for  this ;  and  then  pro- 
ceed to  record,  with  your  permission,  in  the  pages  of  the  Topo- 
grapher and  Genealogist,  seven  generations  of  a  pedigree  of 
this  description,  both  to  illustrate  my  proposition,  and  to  pre- 
serve its  subject  matter  henceforth. 

r  First.  Under  the  law  of  nature,  the  offspring  follow  the  mo- 
ther, not  the  father.  Partus  sequitur  ventretn.  Their  assigna- 
tion to  the  father  is  an  ordinance  of  man,  (and  perhaps,  indeed, 
merely  of  the  Law,)  not  of  God. 

Secondly.  In  the  majority  of  cases,  the  husband  after  mar- 
riage cleaves  to  his  wife,  and  her  connexions,  rather  than  his 
own.  'I  he  wife,  moreover,  usually  gives  the  station  and  social 
/  connexion  ;  and  it  is  almost  a  proverb,  that  her  relations  and 
friends  are  always  found  in  her  husband's  house,  rather  than  are 
his  own. 

Thirdly.     Though  the   father   of  the  children   can  never  be 

I      regarded  as  a  matter  of  absolute  certainty,  being  never  known 


GENEALOGY    PHYSICALLY    CONSIDERED.  7 

save  to  the  mother,  the  mother  is  and  must  always  be  a  matter      ' 
of  notoriety,  and  most  unquestionable  in  every  respect. 

Fourthly.     According  to  physiologists,  the  issue  inherit  more     [^<  ,,■ 
properties  from  the   mother  than  the  father  :  which  alone  shows 
how  absurd  it  is   to  estimate  the  paternal  pedigree  as  the  most 
important. 

Fifthly.  In  addition  to  the  last  reason,  it  is  well  known  that 
the  issue  receive  their  early  "  education "  from  their  mother 
in  almost  every  case ;  while  they  seldom  imbibe  any  properties 
whatever  from  their  father,  through  that  medium,  at  least. 

Sixthly.  From  the  second  and  fifth  reasons,  it  follows,  that 
the  issue  are  usually  associated  with  their  maternal  connexions 
rather  than  their  paternal,  and  consequently  imbibe  their  pro- 
perties proportionately. 

Seventhly,  and  lastly.     The  fallacy  of  founding  genealogical 
pretensions  on  the  mere  paternal  line,  cannot  be  more  completely 
illustrated   than    by  the    consequence  which    naturally  follows  ^  •    . 
thereupon ;    viz.   that  it  renders  it  impossible    for    a   plebeian  ^  '^  '^ 
family  to  become  patrician :  for  the  inale  line  never  alters,  at  least -^'"6 
ostensibly;  and  the  only  genealogical  alteration,  which  can  take  ^  ^^  ' 
place,  must  result  from  its  marriages.)  and   the  fresh   supplies  of  it  ,'./■-• 
blood,  which  it  receives  from  other  families  through  its  wives  and 
mothers.     Thus  the  same  set  of  fomilies  may  remain  aristocratic,  li^',    • 
SO  long  as  they  last ;  yet  as  soon  as  tliey  expire,  their  places  are*-)/.     < 
not  to  be  supplied,  but  aristocracy   itself  disappears  !     This  is    , 
ridiculous  enough  ;  and   at  once  abstracts  from  paternal  pedi- 
grees the  very  foundations  on  which   they  rest   their  pretensions 
to    consideration.     No :  a  pedigree  is  and  must  be  made  up  of 
the  matches  between  different  families.     Take  away  its  matches 
into  other  houses,  and,  if  it  does  not  cease  to  deserve   the  name 
of  a  pedigree,  it  loses  all  its  value,  at  any  rate.      Thus  that 
pedigree,  or  line  of  ancestry,  which  developes  the  descendants' 
blood   most  perfectly  is  the  most  important;  and  none  can  do 
this  more  completely  than  a  tail  female,  or  a  mother  and  daugh- 
ter descent.    For  the  name  and  family  changes  every  generation ; 
and,  though  I  admit  that  it  enters  no  greater  number  of  families 
than  a  paternal  pedigree  would,  yet  it  passes  through  what  it  does 
enter  ;  and,  instead  of  drawing  one  female  out  of  the  new  family 
touched  upon,  it  discusses  it  at  length,  and  gives  a  whole  gene- 
ration ;  thus  exhibiting  much  more  honestly  and  fully  the  real 


8  PEDIGREE,    &C. 

pedigree  of  the  existing  descendiints,  than  any  other  system  of 
genealogy  could  do.  I  can  only  add,  that,  after  long  obser- 
vation on  the  subject,  my  certain  conviction  is  the  series  of  pro- 
positions contaiiied  in  this  letter.  Undoubtedly,  we  may,  and 
constantly  do,  find  several  brothers  and  sisters  very  different 
from,  and  unlike  each  other ;  but  this  is  no  argument  against 
what  I  have  written.  I  do  not  pretend  to  lay  down  the  pro- 
portions in  which  persons  inherit  from  their  several  procreating 
ancestors  :  but  I  do  maintain  that  in  one  or  other  of  our  pro- 
genitors all  our  properties  will  be  found  to  exist,  provided  we 
have  the  means  of  ascertaining  what  their  properties  were.  It 
is  well  known  to  Physiologists  that  no  child  ever  took  entirely, 
and  solely,  after  one  parent ;  though  I  have  already  stated  the 
mother  is  generally  supposed  to  give  the  greater  share.  It  is 
also  notorious  that  where  one  certain  line  of  properties  are  de- 
rived from  the  father's  family,  another  set  assuredly  come  from 
the  mother's.  Walker  has  given  minute  information  on  the 
rules  which  guide  the  transmission  of  properties  from  the  respec- 
tive parents;  which,  however,  it  is  unnecessary  to  enter  upon 
here.  I  am  fully  aware  that  one  child  may  be  more  like  its 
mother  than  its  grandfather,  while  another  is  an  opposite  illus- 
tration. But  there  can  be  no  doubt  that  in  one  or  other  pro- 
genitor the  properties  of  all  will  be  found. 

I  will  now  proceed  to  the  tail-female  pedigree  that  I  have  pro- 
posed. 

PEDIGREE. 

Mary  Holman,  f  daughter  of  Philip  Holman,  Esq.  of 
Warkworth,  CO.  Northampton,  nephew  of  Richard  Holman, 
Esq.  of  Goodeston,  co.  Surrey,  (sister  of  Sir  John  Holman,  of 
Banbury,  co.  Oxon.  Bart.,  M.P.  for  Banbury,  and  created  a 
Baronet  1663;  and  also  sister  of  George  Holman,  Esq.  of  Wark- 
wordi,  who  married  the  Honourable  Anastatia  Howard,  daugh- 
ter of  Sir  William  Howard,  Viscount  Stafford,  uncle  of  Thomas 
5th  Duke  of  Norfolk,)  became  the  wife  of  George  Clerke, 
Esq.  S  of  Watford,  CO.  Northampton,  eldest  son   and  heir  of 

f  Vide  Holman  pedigree  in  Le  Neve's  Baronets  ;  pedigrees  in  Coll.  Arm. ;  in 
Berry's  Surrey  Genealogies  ;  and  notices  of  the  family  in  Beesley's  Banbury, 
and  Bridges's  Northamptonshire. 

ff  Vide  Clarke's  jiedigree  in  Bridges's  Northamptonshire  ;  Burke's  Extinct  Baro- 
netage ;  Wotton's  Baronetage,  1741. 


PEDIGREE,    &C.  9 

Sir  George  Gierke,  of  Watford,  Knt.  which  George  Gierke, 
Esq.  was  also  elder  brother  of  Sir  Glement  Gierke,  of  Launde 
Abbey,  co.  Leic.  created  a  Baronet  1661,  and  brother-in-law  of 
Sir  Wadham  Wyndhani,  Justice  of  the  King's  Bench,  and  of 
Sir  Robert  Atkyns,  K.B.,  Baron  of  the  Exchequer,  &.c.  By  the 
said  George  Gierke,  who  was  M.P.  for  Northamptonshire  13th 
Gar.  II.  intended  for  a  Knight  of  the  Royal  Oak  1660,  and  died 
in  1689,  Mary  Holman  had,  to  survive,  only  five  daughters  ; 
coheiresses  at  law  to  their  parents. 

I.  Mary  Gierke,  who  was  married  to  the  celebrated  Sir 
William  Graven,  of  Winwick,  in  Northamptonshire,  Knt.,  of 
the  family  of  Lord  Graven.  He  died  18th  March  1707,  £Et. 
73  ;  and  an  inscription  remains  to  his  memory  at  Winwick ; 
which,  as  well   as  a  long  account  of  himself  and  his  family, 

appears  in  Bridges's  Northamptonshire,  vol.  i.  pp.  604 6.  •* 

He  is  not  recorded  to  luive  left  issue  ;  but  he   left  the  said 
Mary,  his  wife,  surviving  liim,  and,   moreover,   a  "  weakhy 
widow,"  as  she  owned  nearly  the  whole  of  Winwick. 
H.   Bakbara  Glerke,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Dorothy  Gierke,  who  became  the  second  wife  of  Sir 
John  Francklin,  of  Bolnhurst,  co.  Bedford,  Knt.  a  Master  in 
Ghancery,  i  (whose  brother.  Sir  William  Francklin,  married 
the  Gountess  of  Donegal;)  but  had  no  issue  by  him  ;  who 
died  in  August  1707. 

IV.  Jane  Gierke,  married  to  W^illiam  Becher,  Esq.  of  How- 
bury,  in  Renhold  parish,  in  Bedfordshire,  of  an  ancient  and 
eminent  family  there;  and  his  heir  and  representative  a  cen- 
tury after,  another  William  Becher,  Esq.  of  Howbury,  mar- 
ried Martha,  sister  of  Sir  Francis  Ford,  of  Ember  Gourt,  co. 
Surrey,  Bart.  But  the  Becher  family,  of  Howbury,  is  now 
extinct,  k  and  their  estates  wei'e  sold  about  1780. 

V.  Elizabeth  Gierke,  married  to  Thomas  Hanbury,  Esq. 
of  Kelmarsh,  co.  Northampton,  Serjeant  at  Law,  who  was 
the  representative  of  an  excellent  family,  and  by  him,  who 
died  1721-2,  was  great-grandmother  of  William  Hanbury? 
first  Lord  Bateman,  who  married  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Lord 


^  Vide  also  pedigree  of  Lord  Craven  in  Collins'  Peerage,  and  the  earlier  editions. 
'  Vide  pedigree  of  Francklin  in  Le  Neve's  Knights'  Pedigrees,  in  Brit,  Mus.,  and 
in  Burke's  new  edition  of  Commoners. 

''  Vide  notice  of  the  family  in  Lysons'  Bedfordshire. 


10  PEDIGREE,    &C. 

Spencer  Stanley  Chichester,  and  sister  of  Arthur  Lord  Tem- 
plemore,  and  had  issue.  ^ 

Barbara  Clerke,  the  second  daughter  and  coheir,  was 
married,  by  licence  granted  at  the  Vicar  General's  office,  Doctors' 
Commons,  London,  31  May  1671,  to  Sir  Gilbert  Clarke,  of 
Chilcote  and  Somersall,  in  Derbyshire,  Knt. ;  •"  son  and  heir  of 
Godfrey  Clarke,  Esq.  of  the  same  places,  by  Elizabeth  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Milward,  of  Eton,  co.  Derby,  Chief 
Justice  of  Chester.  By  this  gentleman,  who  inherited  the  best 
blood  in  Derbyshire,  Lancashire,  and  Staffordshire,  (being 
lineally  descended  from  the  Fleetwoods,  Dethicks,  Savages, 
Knivetons,  &c.)     Barbara  Clerke  had  issue, 

L  Godfrey  Clarke,    Esq.  of  Chilcote  and   Somersall,  who 
espoused  Lady  Katharine  Stanhope,  daughter  of  Philip  2nd 
Earl,  and  aunt  of  Philip  Dormer  Stanhope,  fourth  and  cele- 
brated Earl  of  Chesterfield.     This  family  of  Clarke  is  now 
extinct,  Anne  Clarke,  heiress  and  descendant  of  the  above 
Godfrey,  and  inheritrix  of  his  estates,  having  married  in  1805 
Walter  first  Marquess  and  eighteenth  Earl  of  Ormond." 
IL  Gilbert  Clarke,  unmarried  1708. 
L  Barbara  Clarke,  of  whom  presently. 
IL  Mary  Clarke,  married  first  to  William  Ives,  of  Brad- 
den,  CO.  Northampton,  Esq. ;  and   secondly,   to   Sir  Thomas 
Samwell,  Bart. "  by  which  last  she  was  ancestrix  of  the  Wat- 
son-Sam wells,  now  of  Upton  Hall,  co.  Northampton. 
Barbara  Clarke,  elder  daughter  of  Sir   Gilbert,    became 
the  wife  of  the  heir  of  one  of  the  best  families  in  Staffordshire, 
viz.  Thomas  Kynnersley,   Esq.  P  of  Loxley  Park ;  who  was 
her  half-cousin,  being  the  grandson  of  Thomas  Kynnersley,  Esq. 
of  the  same  place,   by  his  wife   Sarah,  daughter  of  Sir  George 
Clerke,    of  Watford.       Thomas    Kynnersley,    Esq.    inherited 
the  blood   of  the  first  families   in  the  kingdom,  and  sprang  im- 
mediately from  the  Bagots,  Astons,  and  Gyffords,  &c.  which  de- 
scents, it  is  well  known    to  genealogists,  would  confer  the  blood 
of  almost  all  the  feudal  Barons  of  the   thirteenth  century  upon 

'  Vide  Courthope's  Debrett's  Peerage ;  title  Lord  Bateman. 

'"  Vide  pedigree  of  Clarke  of  Chilcote,  in  Le  Neve's  Knights'  Fed.  in  Brit.  Mus. 

n  Vide  Clarke  of  Chilcote,  in  Burke's  Armory. 

"  See  Samwell's  pedigree  in  Wotton's  Baronetage,  and  in  Burke's  Commoners. 

r  Vide  Kynnersley's  pedigree  in  Burke's  Comm.  and  in  Shaw's  Staffordshire. 


PEDIGREE,    &C.  11 

liim.     Barbara  liis  wife   died    in   1717,   having  had  only  four 

children  who  married,  viz. 

I.  Craven  Kynnersley,  Esq.  of  Loxley  Park,  so  christened 
after  his  wealthy  grand-aunt,  Lady  Craven,  of  Winwick.  This 
gentleman  espoused  Jane^  daughter  of  Sir  Edward  Bagot,  of 
Blithfield,  co.  Stafford,  Bart,  aunt  of  William  first  Lord 
Baron  Bagot;  but  being  killed,  by  the  accidental  discharge 
of  his  fowling-piece  in  Loxley  Park,  1735,  s.  p.  his  estates 
devolved  on  his  brother, 

IL  Thomas  Kynnersley,  Esq.  of  Loxley  Park,  heir  to  his 
brother  Craven.  He  married  Penelope,  only  daughter  of 
John  Wheeler,  Esq.  of  Wooton,  co.  Stafford,  and  died  in 
1755,  leaving  her  surviving,  who,  in  1771,  recorded  the  Kyn- 
nersley pedigree  in  Coll.  Arm.  They  had  issue  one  son, 
Clement  Kynnersley,  Esq.  of  Loxley  Park,  (who  married 
Rosamond,  daughter  of  Sir  W^olstan  Dixie,  of  Bosworth,  co. 
Leicester,  Bart.,  but  dying  s.  p.  in  1815,  devised  Loxley  to 
his  nephew,  Thomas  Sneyd,  on  condition  of  his  taking  the 
name  and  arms  of  Kynnersley:)  and  three  daughters:  I. 
Penelope  Kynnersley,  the  first  wife  of  John  Sneyd,  Esq.  <i  of 
Belmont,  co.  Stafford,  by  whom  she  had,  inter  alia,  William 
Sneyd,  Esq.  now  of  Ash  comb  Park,  near  Leek,  Clement 
Sneyd,  Esq.  of  Huntley  Hall,  co.  Stafford,  and  Thomas 
Sneyd-Kynnersley,  Esq.  of  Loxley  Park;  and  two  daughters, 
of  whom  Rosamond  married,  as  hereafter  mentioned,  first, 
William  Mills,  of  Barlaston  Hall,  Esq.;  and  secondly,  her 
cousin  William  Molyneux  Marston,  Esq.  H.  Dorothy  Kyn- 
nersley, married  first  to  Thomas  Byrche  Savage,  Esq.  of  Elm- 
ley  Castle,  in  Worcestershire;  and  secondly  to  Ralph  Adder- 
ley,  Esq.  >■  of  Coton,  her  distant  relative,  by  the  latter  of 
whom  she  had  issue,  1st.  Charles  Clement  Adderley,  Esq. 
who,  by  Anna  Maria  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  Edmund  Cra- 
dock  Hartopp,  Bart,  had  issue  Charles  Bowyer  Adderley, 
Esq.  of  Hams  Hall,  co.  Stafford,  M.P.  for  North  Stafford- 
shire, who  married  Julia,  daughter  of  Lord  Leigh,  of  Stone- 
leigh;  2nd.  Ralph  Adderley,  who  married  his  relative  Rosa- 
mond, daughter  and  coheir  of  William  Mills,  Esq  of  Barlas- 
ton   Hall ;    and    a   daughter,    Mary   Adderley,    wife   of  the 

1  Vide  Sneyd's  pedigree  in  Burke's  Commoners. 
■■  See  Adderley's  pedigree  in  Burke's  Commoners. 


12  PEDIGREE,    &C. 

Honourable  Berkeley  Noel,  son  of  Sir  Gerard  Noel  Noel, 
Bart,  by  the  Baroness  Barham.  III.  Mary  Kynnersley, 
married  to  Charles  Baron  de  Bode,  and  niodier  by  him  of 
Clement  Baron  de  Bode,  s 

1.  Barbara  Kynnersley,  married  to  Sir  John  Frederick, 
Bart,  of  Hampton,  co.  Middlesex  ;  '-  and  mother  by  him  of, 
first.  Sir  John  Frederick,  Bart,  who  died  unmarried  1757;  and 
secondly,  Sir  Thomas  Frederick,  Bart,  who  married  Eliza- 
beth, daughter  of  Peter  Bathurst,  of  Clarendon  Park,  co. 
Wilts,  and,  dying  1770,  left  two  daughters  only,  his  coheir- 
esses :  Elizabeth  Frederick,  married  to  Sir  John  Moreshead, 
Bart. "  from  which  match  the  present  Baronet  Moreshead 
descends;  and  Selina  Frederick,  wife  of  Robert  Thistle- 
thwaite,    Esq. '^    of  Southwick    Park,    co.    Hants,    M.P.    for 

I  Hants,  by  whom  she  was  mother  of  the  present  Thomas 
Thistlethwaite,  Esq.  of  that  place,  M.P.  for  Hants  1807, 
J.  P.,  D.  L.,  and  in  1806  High  Sheriff  for  the  same  county. 

H.   Mary  Kynnersley,  of  whom  we  treat.     This 
Mary  Kynnersley  (daughter  of  Thomas  and  Barbara),  was 

married  to  Thomas  Kirby,  y   (or  Kirkby,)  Esq.  of ,z  (.q. 

Leicester,  and  Barnbrough  Grange,  near  Doncaster,  co.  York ; 

but  afterwards  of  Doveridge  Hall,  co.   Derby,   a  gentleman   of 

good   family   and   county   consequence,    and    descended    out  of 

Yorkshire.^     By  him  she  had  issue  one  son  and  five  daughters, 

who  married ;  viz. 

I.  Francklin  Kirby,  Capt.  H.M.S.,  who  received  his  Chris- 
tian name  from  his  great-grand-aunt.  Lady  Francklin,  of  Boln- 

^  I  am  not  positive  of  the  baptismal  names  of  the  de  Body's.  But  I  have  no  rea- 
son to  doubt  the  above. 

'  "Vide  Frederick's  pedigree  in  Baronetages. 

"  Moreshead's  pedigree  in  Baronetages. 

^  See  Thistlethwaite  pedigree  in  Hoare's  Hundred  of  Alderbury. 

y  Kirby  pedigree  in  the  writer's  possession,  drawn  up  by  Clement  T.  Kyn- 
nersley (heir  ajiparent  to  Loxley  Park).  Inf.  of  Col.  T.  C.  Kirby,  of  Cheltenham, 
and  Kynnersley  pedigree  recorded  in  Coll.  Arm.  1771. 

^  Query,  Lutterworth,  co.  Leicester ;  and  if  so,  he  was  the  Thomas  Kirby  who, 
on  the  23rd  Aug.  17-';),  obtained  a  grant  of  "  Argent,  two  bars  gemels  engrailed 
guies;  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  greyhound's  head  couped  of  the  first,  collared 
or."  Crest:  "  A  like  greyhound's  head  encircled  within  a  chaplet  vert,  adorned 
with  four  roses  gules."  Since  tlie  above  was  written,  the  identity  of  Kirby  of  Lut- 
terworth and  Doveridge  has  been  ascertained  from  Col.  Kirby  of  Cheltenham. 

•  William  Kirkby  and  Martha  Hoyland  were  married  at  Doncaster  19  May  1G84  ; 
as  were  Thomas  Booth  and  Esther  Kirkby  21  Aug.  1743  by  licence.  (Query,  the 
parents  and  sister  of  Thomas  K.  mentioned  above  ?) 


PEDIGREE,    &C.  13 

hurst,  already  mentioned.  He  resided  in  Ireland,  and  es- 
poused Susanna  Cox,   daughter  of  (?John)  Cox,  Esq. 

brother  of  Sir  Richard  Cox,  Bart,  of  Dunmanway,  co.  Cork, 
and  nephew  of  tlie  Most  Reverend  Michael  Cox,  Lord  Arch- 
bishop of  Cashel.^  By  her  he  had  surviving  issue,  1.  Clement 
Kirby,  Esq.  of  Bandon,  co.  Cork,  late  a  captain  in  the  army ; 
2.  John-Kynnersley  Kirby,  Lieutenant  lOih  foot,  drowned  in 
a  hurricane  1794-5.  3.  Thomas  Cox  Kirby,  Lieut.-Colonel 
H.M.S.  and  of  64th  Reg.  (He,  who  was  many  years  abroad, 
in  Egypt  and  elsewhere,  is  now  of  Cheltenham,  co.  Glouc. 
and  has  been  twice  married;  first,  in  1817,  to  Miss  Maxwell, 
of  Bolton,  CO.  Lane,  descended  out  of  Scotland  ;  but  s.  p.  s. ; 
secondly,  to  Mary  Anne,  dau.  of  John  Knight,  Esq.  of  Dod- 
dington,  co.  Salop,  by  whom  he  has  Franklin  Knight  Kirby, 
Mary-Susanna  Kirby,  and  Caroline-Georgiana Kirby);  and  one 
daughter,  Mary  Kirby,  married  to Baldwin,  Esq.  of  Kin- 
sale,  CO.  Cork.    She  is  now  resident  at  Bandon,  and  has  issue. 

L  Barbara  Kirby,  of  whom  presently. 

n.  Anne  Kirby,  niarried  to  AVilliam  Archer,  Esq.  l^  of 
Warwickshire,  and  of  Stafford  (lineally  descended  from  John 
Archer,  next  brother  of  Andrew  Archer,  Esq.  and  uncle  of 
the  celebrated  Sir  Simon  Archer,  progenitor  of  the  Barons 
Archer,  of  Umberslade,  co.  Warwick).  By  this  gentleman 
Anne  Kirby  had  issue,  who  married,  two  sons  and  one  daugh- 
ter, 1.  William  Archer  (who  married  Miss  Anne  Goodhew, 
and  had  by  her  William  Archer,   who  died   unmarried,   and 

four  daughters)  ;   2.  Clement   Archer  (who  married  

daughter  of Wright,  of  Wimbledon,  in  Surrey,  (a  most 

respectable  family,)  and  was  father  by  her  of  Clement  Robert 
Archer,  Esq.  now  of  4th  Dragoon  Guards;  William  Henry 
Archer,  both  unmarried ;  and  Marianne- Lucy,  married  in 
1843  to  the  Hon.  Walter  Wrottesley,  fifth  son  of  John  first 
Lord  Wrottesley.)  The  daughter  was  Anne  Archer,  who  wed- 
ded, about  1782,  Roger  Comberbach,  afterwards  Swetenham/ 
Esq.  of  Somerford  Booths,  in  Cheshire,  and  had  issue  by 
him,   inter  alia,  Clement  Swetenham,  Esq.  now   of  Somerford 

»  Ibid. 

b  Pedigree  of  Archer  compiled  by  the  writer  ex  inform.  Clem.  Swetenham,  Esq. 
of  Somerford  Booths,  and  Capt.  C.  R.  Archer  of  4th  Dragoon  Guards. 

--•  Vide  pedigree  of  Swetenham,  of  Somerford  Booths,  in  Burke's  Commoners. 


14  PEDIGREE,    &C. 

Booths,  J.  P.,  D.  L.  &,c.,  and  Helen  Svvetenlmm,  wife  of  her 
relative  Clement  Sneyd,  Esq.  of  Huntley  Hall,  co.  Stafford, 
already  mentioned. 

HI.  Dorothy  Kirby,  who  became  the  second  wife  of  John 
Sneyd,  ^  Esq.  of  Bishton  and  Belmont,  co.  Stafford,  (who  to 
his  first  wife  had  wedded  her  cousin  Penelope  Kynnersley,  as 
already  mentioned,)  but  the  said  Dorothy  died  s.  p. 

IV.  Frances  Kirby,  who  became  the  second  wife  of  Met- 
calfe Procter,  Esq.  ^  of  Thorpe  on  the  Hill,  in  Rothwell 
Parish,  co.  York,  and  survived  him.  This  lady,  who  was 
greatly  revered  by  the  lower  orders,  and  was  always  spoken  of 
by  them  as  "  Madam"  Procter,  bai'e  her  husband  a  daugh- 
ter, Elizabeth  Procter,  of  Byard's  Lodge  and  Bond  End, 
Knaresborough,  co.  York,  coheir  with  her  elder  and  half 
sisters,  Catharine,  wife  of  Thomas  Howard,  third  Earl  of 
Effingham,  and  Martha,  wife  of  Ralph  Hanson,  Esq.  of  Ford 
House,  Devon,  (mother  by  him  of  Catharine,  wife  of  Benja- 
min Dealtry,  Esq.  of  Lofthouse,  co.  York,  her  sole  heiress ;) 
which  Elizabeth  Procter  was  born  23rd  May  1769,  and  dying 
unmarried,  was  buried,  Nov.  1821,  at  Knaresborough,  co. 
Y^ork. 

V.  Kirby,  married  to  .John  Hunt,  ^  Esq.  of  Han- 
bury,  CO.  Stafford,  of  an  eminent  family  in  that  county,  and 
mother  by  him  of  John  Hunt,  Esq.  of  the  same  place,  since 
deceased. 

Barbara  Kirby,  eldest  daughter,   was  married,   circa  1759, 
to  Richard  Marston,  s  Esq.  of  Willenhall  and  of  the  Stew- 


^  See  Sneyd  pedigree  in  Burke's  Commoners. 

*  See  an  imperfect  pedigree  of  the  Procters  in  Burke's  Comm.  and  also  a  notice 
of  the  family  in  the  first  volume  of  the  present  work,  p.  327-8. 

'  Pedigree  by  C.  T.  Kynnersley,  Esq. 

s  Ibid,  and  family  inform.  ;  also  pedigree  of  Marston  by  Sir  William  Betham,  in 
the  writer's  possession. 

Thomas  Marston,  Esq.  who  was  related  to  several  of  the  old  Salop  and  Wor- 
cestershire families  about  Kinfare,  rebuilt  the  family  mansion  at  Willenhall,  and 
married  as  above  Hannah,  sister  and  heiress  of  William  and  Daniel  Molyneux,  of 
Dublin,  iron  merchants,  and  flourished  during  the  early  half  of  the  eighteenth  cen- 
tury.    He  had  issue  by  her, 

I.  Richard  Marston,  who  and  his  posterity  are  treated  of  in  the  text. 

II.  Daniel  Marston,  of  Leixlip,  co.  Dublin,  merchant,  who  carried  on  an  ex- 
tensive iron  business  there,  owned  large  property  at  Leixlip,  and  built  the  best 


PEDIGREE,    &C.  15 

pony,  Stourton  and  Dunsley  near  Kinver,  all  in  Staffordshire, 
eldest  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  Marston,  Esq.  of  Willenhall,  and 
of  the  city  of  Dublin,  by  Hannah  his  wife,  daughter,  and  at  last 
heiress,  of  Daniel  Molyneux,  of  Dublin,  merchant,  (son  of  John 
Molyneux,  of  the  same  place,)  and  which  Thomas  Marston  was 
descended  from  the  old  Leicestershire,  Shropshire,  and  Wor- 
cestershire family  of  Marston,  which  recorded  at  the  visitations.^ 
This  Barbara,  like  her  sisier  Frances,  was  greatly  respected  by 
the  poor,  and  had  the  title  amongst  them  of '^  Madam"  Marston. 
She  died  about  1778,  and  was  buried  in  Willenhall  church. 
By  her  husband,  who  survived  her,  but  was  dead  in  1790,  she 
had  issue  four  sons,  and  four  daughters. 

I.  William  Molyneux  Marston,  Esq.  of  the  East  India 
Company's  service,  who  went  to  India  a  cadet ;  but  who  after 
his  return  to  England  resided  at  Uttoxeter,  co.  Stafford, 
and  was  twice  married.  His  first  wife  was  Eliza-Douce, 
daughter  of  Dr.  Hancock,  of  Salisbury,  in  Wilts ;  and  his 
second,  his  cousin  Rosamond  Sneyd,  sister  of  the  present 
William  Sneyd,  Esq.  of  Ashcomb,  and  of  Thomas  Sneyd 
Kynnersley,  Esq.  of  Loxley  Park,  and  daughter  of  John 
Sneyd,  Esq.  of  Belmont,  co.  Stafford  (by  his  first  wife  Pene- 
lope Kynnersley),  and  widow  of  William  Mills,  Esq.  of  Bar- 
laston  Hall,  co.  Stafford ;  but  he  died  without  issue  by  either, 
before  1819.     The  said  W^.  M.  Marston  was  also  nephew  of 

house  in  that  parish  ;  but  his  posterity  have  ceased  to  be  concerned  there.  He 
made  his  will  18th  May  1787  ;  proved  1st  May  1790,  at  Dublin  ;  and  had  issue 
by  his  wife,  whose  name  is  unascertained,  1.  Colonel  Molyneux  Marston,  of  the 
48th  Foot.  2.  Edward  Marston.  3.  Thomas  M.  4.  Charles  M.  1.  Hannah 
M.  2.  Joanna  M.  3.  Harriet  M. — This  branch  of  the  family  is  not  extinct; 
there  was  a  Molyneux  Charles  Marston,  Lieut.  R.A.  1837. 

III.  Molyneux  Marston,  destiny  unknown. 

IV.  Edward  Marston,  destiny  unknown, 

I.  Anne  Marston. 

II.  Sarah  Marston,  wife  of  Mark  Smith,  of  Dublin.     See  a  monumental  in- 
scription dated  27  July  1772,  in  St.  Mark's,  Dublin. 

III.  Phoebe  Marston. 

IV.  Priscilla  Marston. 

These  IMarston  details  were  compiled  by  Sir  William  Betham  and  the  writer. 

^  The  intermediate  generations,  beyond  the  above  Thomas  Marston,  are  at  pre- 
sent unknown  in  detail ;  but  not  only  the  traditions  of  continuous  respectability, 
but  the  locale  of  connections  and  residence,  establish  this  point.  It  is  most  pro- 
bable the  family  sprang  from  the  Cleobury  Mortimer  Marstons  ;  but  it  is  singular 
that  Everard  Marston,  third  son  of  Gilbert  Marston,  of  Slawston,  co.  Leicester, 
settled  in  Ireland.  The  writer  possesses  voluminous  collections  on  the  Marston 
family. 


16  PEDIGREE,    &C. 

llic  stepmother  (Dorothy  Kirhy)   of  his  said  wife,  and  cousin 
Rosamond  Sneyd. 

II.  Richard  Murston,  born  1763,  who  became  a  Midship- 
man R.  N. ;  but  died  young,  off  8t.  Lucia. 

III.  Thomas  Marston,  born  1768,  who  resided  in  Ireland. 
He  passed  his  Viie  in  lawsuits  for  family  estates,  and  died  in 
Ireland ;  s.  p.  it  is  believed. 

l\\  Daniel  Marston,  Major  86th  Infantry,  who  was  born 
1772 ;  was  many  years  in  India,  but  returned  to  England 
1819.  He  is  now  living:  is  married,  and  has  issue  two  sons: 
1.  Edward  Marston,  officer  in  the  East  India  Company's  ser- 
vice, 25th  N.  I.  stationed  at  Bombay,  1841.  He  was  born 
1821.  2.  William  Marston,  officer  in  the  East  India  Navy, 
born  1822.     Stationed  up  the  Persian  Gulph  18il. 

I.  Barbara    Marston,    born    1764,   afterwards   married    to 

Bates.     But  nothing  is  known  of  her  or  her  posterity,^' 

if  any.     She  was  of  poor  intellect. 

II.  Frances  Marston,  born  1766,  and  married  to  the  Rev. 
Henry  Caye  Adams,  of  Shrewsbury  and  Fainswick,  co.  Glouc. 
A.M.i  and  of  Christ  Church,  Oxon.  nephew  of  the  Venerable 
and  Rev.  William  Adams,  D.D.  Master  of  Pembroke  Coll. 
Oxon.  and  Archdeacon  of  Llandaff,  &.c.  and  descended  from 
the  old  Salop  house  of  Adams  of  Longdon.  By  this  gentle- 
man, who  died  about  1807,  Frances  Marston  had  two  sons 
and  two  daughters,  and  survived  him  many  years,  residing  at 
Gloucester.  Their  issue  were,  1.  William  Henry  Adams, 
who,  under  the  will  of  his  paternal  connection  Benjamin 
Hyett,  Esq.  of  Painswick  House,  co.  Glouc,  succeeding  to  his 
estates,  took  the  name  and  arms  of  Hyett.  He  is  now  seated 
at  Painswick  House,  is  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  and  Deputy 
Lieutenant  for  Gloucestershire,  and  was  formerly  M.P.  for 
Stroud.  He  is  married,  and  has  issue.  2.  Rev.  John  Adams, 
who  died  s.  p.  1.  Sarah  Adams,  married  to  J.  W.  Walters, 
Esq.  and  died  16th  Sept.  1824,  2.  Mary  Clementina  Adams, 
who  became  the  first  wife  of  Samuel  M.  Barrett,  Esq.  of 
Carlton  Hall,  near  Richmond,  co.  York,  M.P.  for  Richmond, 
and  died  s.  p.  3  June  183Lk 

''  This  Bates  is  said  to  have  been  a  low  person ;  at  least,  much  beneath  his  wife 
and  her  family.     She  eloped  with  him. 

'  Pedigree  of  Kirby  and  Marston  by  C.  T.  Kynnersley,  Esq.  and  Fam.  Inform. 

^  Vide  pedigrees  of  Hyett  and  Adams  of  Painswick  House,  co.  Glouc.  in  Burke's 
Commoners,  new  edition,  principally  communicated  by  the  writer  of  this  article. 


PEDIGREE,    &C.  17 

III.  Hannah  Marston,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Dorothy  JNIarston,  born   177 J,   who  wedded  Edward 
Charles  Windsor,  Esq.  of  Harnage  Grange,  Aldenhani,  and 
Preen,  co.  Salop,  High  Sheriff  of  Salop  in  1781,  and  mater- 
nally a  coheir,  in  common  with  Corbet,  of  Moreton  Corbet, 
of  the  old  Shropshire  house  of  Thornes,  of  Shelvoeke.     Mr. 
Windsor  made  his  will  2nd  July  1810,  and  divers  subsequent 
codicils;  and  dying  at  Shrewsbury,  aet.  65,  19  January  1813, 
it  was  proved  on  the  4th  ]May  1813,  in  the  Prerogative  Court 
of  Canterbury,    by    Dorothy   his    widow.     They   had    issue: 
1.  Edward  Charles  Windsor,  Captain   1st  Dragoon  Guards, 
who  bravely  fell,  18  June  1815,  at  Waterloo,  in  his  2'Uh  year, 
s.  p.  and  a  monumental  inscription  remains  to  his  memory  in 
St.  Mary's,  Shrewsbury.  2.  John  Windsor,  Esq.  of  Highwood, 
CO.  Stafford,  who  inherited  his  brother's  wealth.     He  married, 
2nd  Aug.  1820,  Ellen,  daughter  of  William  Webster,  Esq. 
of  Ashbourne,  co.  Derby,  and  has  issue.     1.  Sarah    Frances 
Windsor,  married  v.  p.   to  Dr.  William  Tayleur,  of  Teign- 
mouth,  CO.  Devon  (brother  of  John  Tayleur,  of  Buntingsale, 
CO.  Salop,  Esq.)  but  s.  p.    2.  Eliza  Windsor,  married  in  1815 
to  the  Rev.  G.  P.  Lowther,  of  Overington,  co.  Hants,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  noble  house  of  his  name,  and  they  have  issue. ' 
Hannah  Mauston,  the  third  daughter  of  Richard  and  Bar- 
bara, was  born  1769-70,  and  was  married  at  the  age  of  nineteen 
from  Thorpe  on   the  Hill,   the  seat  of  her  aunt   Procter,  (witii 
whom  she  was   then  staying,)  at  Rothwell,  co.  York,  17th  May 
1789,   to  Edward  D'Oyly,  '"^  Esq.  then  of  Newton  Lodge,  near 
Wakefield,  co.  York,  but  afterwards  of  Sion  Hill,  near  Thirsk, 
in  the  same  shire,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Kirby  Wiske,  and  a 
Justice  of  Peace   for  the  North    Riding.     This  gentleman  was 
a  member  of  the  family  of  D'Oyly,  of  Shottisham,  in  Norfolk, 
and  closely  related  to  the  late  Sir  John  Hadley  D'Oyly,  Bart., 

'  The  above  particulars  may  be  a  useful  addition  to  the  notice  of  the  Windsor 
family,  in  Blakeway's  Sheriffs  of  Shropshire,  p.  210  :  and  with  the  date  of  1730  for 
John  Windsor  (father  of  E.  C.  Windsor),  being  a  practising  attorney  and  solicitor 
(he  appears  in  the  very  useful  list  published  that  year),  and  that  he  had  a  daughter, 
Elizabeth  Windsor,  dead  in  1810,  as  well  as  his  said  son,  may  complete  the  essen- 
tial points  in  the  pedigree  of  these  Windsors.  They  were  probably  a  branch  of  the 
noble  house  of  Windsor  ;  but  I  have  not  seen  a  pedigree  carrying  them  beyond  the 
Commonwealth. 

•»  Pedigree  by  C.  T.  Kynnersley,  Esq.  Norf.  12  B.  in  Coll.  Arm.,  Fam.  Inf.  &o. 

VOL.  ir,  c 


18  PEDIGREE,    &C. 

who  greatly  patronised  and  promoted  his  sons  hi  India.a  Behig 
on  only  child,  lie  was  educated  at  Westminster  School,  and 
till  his  modier's  death  resided  with  her  at  Westminster;  but 

°  Edward  D'Oyly,  Esq.,  it  must  not,  however,  be  concealed,  was  born  under 
circumstances  so  singular  and  extraordinary,  that,  though  little  immorality  can  at- 
tach,  it  is  extremely  doubtful  Avhether  he  and  his  posterity  could  inherit  the  Baro- 
netcy. His  connection  with  the  Baronets  was  thus :  At  least,  it  is  acknowledged 
on  both  sides  that  he  was  the  nearest  male  D'Oyly,  cousin  to  Sir  John  :  and  thus 
it  has  always  been  detailed  by  the  family  ;  while  there  is  no  reason  to  doubt  its 
truth. 

Thomas  D'Oyly,  of  Gray's  Inn,  attorney  at  law  and  solicitor,  youngest  son  of 
Hadley  D'Oyly,  of  Castle-yard,  Holborn,  London,  solicitor,  by  Elizabeth  Yalloppe 
his  wife,  and  next  brother  of  the  Rev.  Sir  Hadley  D'Oyly,  Bart.  A.M.  (who,  from 
a  poor  clergyman,  became  a  Baronet  on  the  decease  of  his  cousin,  Sir  Edmund 
D'Oyly,  in  1763,  and  died  the  following  year,)  married  Jane,  daughter  of  Richard 
Walker,  Esq.  of  Petworth,  in  Sussex,  and  died  in  17(^1,  before  the  family  honours 
devolved  on  his  elder  brother  Hadley  ;  having  had  issue,  by  his  said  wife,  four  sons, 
and  as  many  daughters  : 

I,  Edward  D'Oyly,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John  D'Oyly.     III.  Thomas  D'Oyly.     Both  of  whom   died  s.  p.  or  un- 
married, before  1770. 

IV.  Hadley  D'Oyly,  who  died  young. 

I.  Elizabeth  D'Oyly,  living  unmarried  1768.     She  is  believed  to  have  em- 
barked for  India,  but  to  have  been  lost  at  sea. 

II.  Jane  D'Oyly,  who  died  an  infant, 

III.  Mary  D'Oyly,  who  died  s,  p.  before  1768. 

IV.  Jane  D'Oyly,  second  so  christened,  who  is  believed  to  have  accompanied 
her  sister  to  India,  and  to  have  shared  her  fate. 

Edward  D'Oy'ly,  only  surviving  son,  entered  the  East  India  Company's  Mer- 
chants' service;  and  was  sometime  Purser  of  an  East  Indiaman.  This  gentleman, 
however,  in  the  spring  of  1767,  was  paying  his  addresses  to  one  Anna  Maria  Blacky 
the  daughter  and  at  last  heiress  of  Jonathan  Black,  of  Westminster,  gent,  a  i-ich 
brewer  in  the  metropolis,  (by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  daughter,  and  at  last  sole  heiress, 
of  George  Burnell,  Esq.  of  Lofthouse,  near  Wakefield,  in  Yorkshire,)  and,  un- 
known to  her  parents,  succeeded  in  inducing  her  to  elope  with  him,  and  was  mar- 
ried to  her  at  Gretna  Green.  They  returned,  hoping  for  the  usual  forgiveness  ;  but, 
instead  of  this,  her  rich,  purse-proud  parents  tore  her  from  him,  and  forced  her 
home,  permitting  no  intercourse  ;  he  soon  after  sailed  for  India,  and  deter- 
mined, it  would  seem,  to  take  no  further  trouble  about  the  matter.  But  her  parents 
had  soon  cause  to  repent  their  rashness  :  their  daughter  had  proved  pregnant ;  and 
Mr.  D'Oyly  was  now  beyond  recall  for  a  legal  marriage  to  be  solemnized  before  the 
birth  of  his  child.  Every  attempt,  however,  was  made  to  apprise  him  of  the  state 
of  affairs;  and  though  he,  poor  young  man,  made  every  haste  to  return,  he  only 
arrived  in  England  Sept.  1768.  But  his  child  was  born  in  the  preceding  March  or 
April.  Nevertheless,  he  was,  immediately  after  his  return,  legally  married  to  Miss 
Black  ;  viz.  on  the  5th  Oct.  1768,  by  licence  granted  the  preceding  day  at  the 
Vicar  General's  Office,  Doctors'  Commons :  for  privacy  sake,  the  marriage  was 
solemnized  at  St.  Mary's  Magdalen,  Bermondsey,  Surrey  ;  and  the  whole  was  pre- 
served a  profound  secret.     His  child  so  born,  and  christened  after  himself,  was 


PEDIGREE^   &C,  19 

verging  on  twenty-one  when  that  event  occurred,  he  came  down 
to  Yorkshire  to  his  maternal  grandmother,  Mrs.  Black,  of  Loft- 
house,  who  by  the  death,  s,  p.  of  her  brothers,  James  Burnell, 
Esq.  of  Lofthouse,  (who  had  greatly  increased  the  wealth  of  his 
family  by  the  profession  of  solicitor,  having  practised  from  an- 
terior to  r/29  till  his  death  in  1780,)  and  William  Burnell,  Esq. 
of  Newton  Lodge,  near  Wakefield,  had  succeeded  to  all  the 
property  of  her  family,  while  he  Edward  D^Oyly,  her  grandson, 
had  already  acquired  that  of  the  Blacks  from  his  mother,  who 
had  become  sole  heiress  of  her  only  brother  Jonathan  Black, 
Esq.  Barrister  at  Law,  and  of  her  sister  Frances  Black,  who 
died  unmarried.  Thus,  when  at  Lofthouse,  Mr.  D'Oyly  be- 
came acquainted  with  Hannah  Marston,  then  resident  with 
her  aunt  Procter,  of  Thorpe  on  the  Hill  in  the  same  parish 
(Roth well)  ;  to  whom  he  was  married,  after  a  very  short  ac- 
quaintance, as  already  mentioned,  and  he  then  became  seated 
at  Newton  Lodge,  the  residence  of  his  grand-uncle,  William 
Burnell ;  where  he  remained  till  the  decease,  in  1T95,  of  his 
grandmother,  Mrs.  Black,  who  leaving  him  all  her  property, 
he  was  admitted  to  the  copyholds  held  of  the  manor  of  Wake- 
field, as  her  grandson  and  heir  at  law,  20  March  1795 ;  and  he 
then  began  the  world  with  a  property  of  4,000/.  to  5,000/.  per 

Edward  D'Oyly,  Esq.  mentioned  in  the  text.     Edward  D'Oyly,  sen.  made  his  will 
4th  Feb.  1769,  leaving  all  the  little  property  he  had,  to  his  wife,  sailed  for  India  not 
long  after,  and  died  at  Beucoolen,  in  Sumatra.     Anna  Maria,  his  wife,  survived 
him  many  years,  and  lived  for  some  time  in  Marylebone,  but  latterly,  and  princi- 
pally, in  Palace-yard,  Westminster.     She  made  her  will,  11  Oct.  1783,  leaving  all 
her  property  to   her   only  son  the  said  Edward  D'Oyly,   and  appointing  him  sole 
executor.     She  died  at  her  residence  in  Palace-yard,  Westminster,  10th  July  1788, 
of  a  cancer  ;  and  her  son  being  not  quite  of  age,  he  proved  her  will  in  no  court, 
but  being  principally  a  devise  of  lands,  it  was  registered  31  Oct.  1783,  at  the  Wake- 
field Registry  for  instruments  affecting  real   property  in   the  West   Riding,  Book 
C.  Y.  page  354,  No.  449.     By  her   Edward  D'Oyly,  sen.,  whose  death   occurred 
about  1770,  but  was  not  heard  of  in  England  before  Feb.  1772,  had  only  the  said 
I.  Edward  D'Oyly  :  the  singular  circumstances  of  whose  nativity  were  such 
as  to  have  always  been  kept  a  family  secret ;  and  he  appears  on  the  court  roll  of 
the  manor  of  Wakefield  as  "  heir  at  law."     Still  it  is  presumed  that  his  legiti- 
macy,  though  unquestionable  in  Scotland,  is  doubtful  in  England.     However,  on 
the  return  to  England  of  his  cousin.  Sir  J.  H.  D'Oyly,  after  the  long  separation 
of  the   two  branches   of  the   family  (both  of  them,  Edward  and  Sir  John,  having 
been  brought  up  by  maternal  relations),  they  made  out  their  relationship,  and  it 
has  ever  since  then  been  perpetuated,  aad  a  friendly  acquaintance  kept  up,  ia 
India  and  elsewhere. 

C2 


20  PEDIGREE,    &C. 

annum,  principally  consisting  of  real  estates  at  Rothwell,  Wake- 
field, Lofthouse,  and  Stanley,  in   the  West  Riding ;  all  "  Bur- 
nell "  property,   they  being  a  respectable  old   family,  who  had 
been  settled  at   Lofthouse  and  Rothwell  from  the  year   1570, 
claimed  descent  from  those  in  Notts,  bore  their  arms,  and  were 
among  the  claimants  for  their  estates  after  the  death  of  D'Arcy 
Burnell,  Esq.  in  177- :  while  the  Blacks  claimed  from  Black  of 
Temple,  in  Scotland.     For  some   time  after  this,  Mr.  D'Oyly 
resided  at  Adwick  Hall  (Adwick  le  Street),  in  Yorkshire:  and 
in  June  1797  made  a  settlement  on  his  wife  and  children,  his 
brother-in-law    the   Rev.  Henry  Caye  Adams  being  a  trustee 
therein.     On  the  17th  May  1799,  Mr.  D'Oyly  contracted  for 
the  purchase,  of  Metcalfe  Graham  Steele,  Esq.   of  the  manor  of 
Kirby  Wiske,  near  Thirsk,  in  the  North  Riding,  the  manor  of 
"  Sion  Hill,"  or  "  Kirby  Lodge,"  and  an  estate  at  Bracken- 
burgh,  for  1 1,500/.,  which  was  absolutely  conveyed   to  him  in 
1801.     Here  Mr.  D'Oyly  then  settled,  and  greatly  improved 
and  beautified  that  estate,  and  mansion :  he  became  a  magistrate 
for  the  North  Riding,   and  lived  for  long,  highly  popular  in  the 
district.     He  built  Scipton  bridge,  near  Topcliffe,  entirely  at  his 
own  expense,  and  was  quite  celebrated  for  his  munificence,  pub- 
lic spirit,  and  liberahty.     Both  he  and  his  wife  were  very  chari- 
table to  the  poor,  and  most  estimable  persons  in   every  respect; 
while  they  held  the  first  rank   amongst  the  North  Riding  aristo- 
cracy ;  and  Sion  Hill  was  celebrated   for  its  hospitality.     Few 
could  discharge  their    duty  as   a  magistrate  better    than    Mr. 
D'Oyly  :  while  the  constant  employment  which   he  afforded  to 
labourers  and  work-people,  caused  him  to  be  liked  by  that  class. 
Both  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D'Oyly  were  persons  of  great  scientific  capa- 
city.    Mr.  D'Oyly  was  a  most  beautiful  draftsman,  an  ingenious 
mechanic,  and  possessed  of  great  taste  for  music.     Lie  was  also 
a  great  wit ;  and,  though  perfectly  free  from  every  vice,  a  most 
convivial,  though  extremely  gentlemanly  man  :  his  mind  and  man- 
ners being  equally  refined.   He  was  always  sincere,  yet  most  kind : 
and  while  adhering  to  the  forms  and  ceremonies  of  good  breed- 
ing, no  one  could  ever  doubt  but  that  the  sentiment  was  there. 
Mrs.  D'Oyly,  though  extremely  rigid   in   her  religious  obser- 
vances, was  less  popular  than  her  husband.     She  was  a  proud 
and  aristocratic  gentlewoman;  who,  while  her  husband  was  fond 
of  society,  preferred  a  strict  though  most  refined  seclusion  from 


PEDIGREE,    &C.  2i 

the  world.  Siie  was,  moreover,  more  satirical  than  witt}',  more 
proud  than  vail) :  but  she  passed  almost  her  whole  life  in  the 
bosom  of  her  family,  devoting  herself  to  her  children  and  the 
pursuits  to  which  her  taste  led  her;  and  of  these,  botany  was 
one  of  the  most  prominent.  She  was  a  woman,  however,  of  no 
ordinary  scientific  capacity,  having  been  presented  with  divers 
medals  by  learned  societies ;  and  two,  which  she  received  from 
the  "  Society  for  promoting  and  encouraging  the  Arts  and 
Sciences,"  are  possessed  by  the  writer  of  this  article. 

Mr.  D'Oyly  died  at  Fontainebleau,  in  France,  30  Sept.  1823, 
set.  55.°  By  his  will,  dated  19th  January  1802,  appointing  his 
brother  in  law,  the  Rev.  H.  C.  Adams,  and  his  friend  Godfrey 
Higgins,  Esq.  of  Skellow  Grange,  co.  York,  trustees ;  and  leav- 
ing his  property  equally  among  his  children.  Hannah,  his  wife, 
died  at  St.  Andrew's,  Scotland,  in  the  autumn  of  1818,  having 
borne  him  in  all  thirteen  children.  P 

I.  James  Burnell  D'Oyly,  in  the  East  India  Company's  ser- 
vice, their  heir  apparent;  who  was  born  24  June  1790,  and  re- 
ceived his  baptismal  name  from  his  paternal  grand-maternal 
great-grandmother,  at  the  Wakefield  font,  2nd  Sept.  1T90, 
having  been  born  at  Newton  Lodge.  This  young  man  pos- 
sessed great  musical  genius,  and  became  no  ordinary  amateur 
performer  on  the  flute  and  violin.  He  died  in  India  un- 
married, V.  p. 

II.  Edward  William  D'Oyly,  born  at  Newton  26th  Aug. 
1792,  and  baptized  at  Wakefield  28  December  1792;  but 
died  young. 

III.  Edward  D'Oyly,  born  12th  July  1794,  also  at  New- 
ton Lodge,  and  baptized  at  Wakefield,  7th  Aug.  1794.  This 
youth,  a  midshipman  R.N.  sailed  on  board  the  ill-fated  ship 
the  Jane  Duchess  of  Gordon,  about  1806-7,  for  India.  But 
the  ship  was  wrecked  on  her  passage,  off  the  Marisius  ;  and 
Edward  D'Oyly,  then  not  more  than  fourteen,  with  all 
on  board,  perished. 

IV.  Thomas  D'Oyly,  twin  with  Edward,  and  heir  to  his 
father.     He  was  born  12th  July  1794,  and  baptized  on  the 

°  Gentleman's  Magazine  for  1824,  says  "o3rd"  year.  This  is  erroneous".  It 
would  place  his  birth  after  the  second  marriage  of  his  parents. 

f  Fam.  Inform.  Fam.  Muniments.  The  writer  has  compiled  voluminous  col« 
lections  for  a  history  of  the  P'Oyly  family, 


22  PEDIGREE,    &C. 

7tli  August  following,  at  Wakefield.  Tliis  gentleman,  who 
was  an  excellent  draftsman,  also  entered  the  East  India  Com- 
pany's service,  and  became  a  Captain  in  the  Bengal  Artillery. 
He  married,  circa  1819,  in  India,  his  paternal  relative,  Char- 
lotte Williams,  elder  daughter  and  coheiress^  of  Henry  Wil- 
liams, Esq.  of  the  East  India  Company's  Civil  service,  by 
Agnes  Anne  Berington,  liis  wife,  daughter  of  Captain  George 
Berington,  of  die  East  India  Company's  service,  Madras  esta- 
blishment, aunt  (through  her  sister  Hawkins)  of  Louisa  Coun- 
tess of  Kintore  ;  and  the  mother  of  which  Agnes  Anne  Ber- 
ington was  Helen,  sister  of  George  Dempster,  Esq.  M.P.  for 
Forfar,  in  Scotland.  The  said  Heiny  Williams  was  the  only 
son  who  left  issue,  of  Stephen  Williams,  Esq.  of  Russell 
Place,  St.  Pancras,  an  East  India  Director  (next  brother  of 
Robert  Williams,  Esq.  of  Moor  Park,  Herts,  &c.  M.P.  and 
High  Sheriff  for  Dorsetshire,  and  uncle  of  Robert  Williams, 
Esq.  of  Bridehead,  ten  times  M.P.  for  Dorchester),  by  Char- 
lotte his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  Hadley  D'Oyly,  Bart,  nurse  to 
the  Princess  Amelia,  and  ever  after  her  bosom  friend.  And 
which  Williamses  were  immediately  descended  from  the  ancient 
house  of  W^illiams,  of  Herringston,  co.  Dorset. ^  Captain 
D'Oyly,  who  long  resided  in  the  usual  East  Indian  splendour 
at  Dumdum,  near  Calcutta,  and  held  several  lucrative  ap- 
pointments, sent  his  two  elder  boys  to  his  brother  in  law,  Mr. 
Bayley,  1828-9,  to  be  brought  up  in  England;  and  subse- 
quently suffering  from  the  heat  of  the  climate,  repaired  with 
his  wife  and  younger  sons  to  Sydney,  in  New  South  Wales, 
for  change  of  air.  Hearing,  however,  that  the  Delhi  Maga- 
zine appointment  had  been  conferred  upon  him,  he  hastened 
to  return  to  India  :  and  lucklessly  in  his  haste  sailed  with  his 
wife  and  younger  children  in  the  ill-fated  ship  "  Charles 
Eaton."  But  it  never  reached  its  destination  ;  it  was  wrecked 
on  a  coral  reef  in  Torres  Straits,  and  the  crew  and  passengers, 

^  Henry  Williams  had  illeijitimate  sons  and  daughters.  One  of  the  latter  mar- 
ried one  of  Capt.  D'Oyly's  relatives,  a  Swetenham,  in  the  East  India  Company's 
service. 

'  A  pedigree  of  this  ancient  family  appears  in  Ilutchins'  Dorsetshire  ;  and  there 
is  a  more  recent  edition  in  Burke's  Commoners,  and  in  Burke's  Peerage  and  Baron- 
etage, tit.  D'Oyly.     Frances  Williams,   sister  of  Mrs.  D'Oyly,  and  the  only  other 

legitimate  child  of  Henry  Williams,  married Currie,  Esq.  of  Calcutta,  and  had 

issue  by  him, 


PEDIGREE,   &C.  23 

including  himself,  wife,  and  third  son,  were  ruthlessly  massacred 
by  the  savages  which  inhabit  the  islands  there.  This  fri<'lilful 
occurrence  took  place  iu  August  1834.  For  lono-  their  fate 
was  unknown ;  and  might  to  this  hour  have  remained  so,  had 
it  not  been  for  the  exertions  of  Captain  D'Oyly's  brother  in 
law,  Mr.  Bayley,  whose  incessant  importunities  at  length 
caused  Government  to  send  out  a  frigate  of  war  in  quest  of 
the  crew  and  passengers  of  the  Charles  Eaton ;  which  resulted 
in  the  above  discovery,  and  also  in  that  of  Captain  D'Oyly's 
youngest  boy  alive  on  Murray's  Island  in  the  Straits,  after  two 
years'  captivity  among  the  savages.  He  was  of  course  ran- 
somed and  brought  to  England,  being  a  mere  infant.  ^ 

Captain  and  Mrs.  D'Oyly  had  only  four  children,  all  sons  ; 

1.  Thomas  Charles  Henry  D'Oyly,  Lieut.  45  N.  I.  to  whom 
his  kinsman.  Sir  Charles  D'Oyly,  Bart,  stood  sponsor.  He 
was  born  in  India  18  Oct.  1821,  was  brought  up  by  the  Bay- 
leys,  and  sailed  for  India,  an  Ensign  in  the  East  India  Com- 
pany's service,  1838 ;  but  died  at  Benares  unmarried,  ast.  20, 
24th  April  1842.  He  was  ardently  devoted  to  his  profession; 
and  was  considered  at  Addiscombe  one  of  the  first  draftsmen 
of  his  term  ;  one  of  his  pieces  now  decorating  the  hall   there. 

2.  Edward  Armstrong  Currie  D'Oyly,  born  September  1823, 
brought  up  by  the  Bayleys,  now  an  officer  in  the  East  India 
Company's  service  in  India,  and  unmarried.  3.  George 
D'Oyly,  murdered  by  the  savages  of  Torres  Straits,  a  boy. 
4.  William  Robert  D'Oyly,  born  1831,  wrecked  amongst  and 
ransomed  from  the  savages  of  Torres  Straits,  and  now  with 
his  uncle  and  godfather  Mr.  Bayley.  * 

V.  Frederick  Charles  D'Oyly,  born  at  Newton  Lodge  12th 
Dec.  1795;  baptized  at  Wakefield,  9th  Jan.  1796.  This 
youth  died  at  school  at  Woolwich,  v.  p. 

VI.  D'Oyly,  a  son,  who  died  young. 

VII.  Robert  D'Oyly,  for  some  time  of  Morton  in  the 
Marsh,  Gloucestershire,  solicitor.  He  was  baptized  at  Ad- 
wick  le  Street,   in    Yorkshire    ( his  father    then    residing  at 

*  Four  narratives  of  this  event  have  been  published.  One  by  the  Rev.  Thomas 
Wemyss ;  another  by  Capt.  Lewis  :  a  third  by  Mr.  Brockett  of  Newcastle  :  the 
fourth  by  John  Ireland.  It  created  a  great  sensation  at  the  time,  and  various  no- 
tices  of  it  appeared  in  the  coatenoporary  newspapers, 

'  Fam.  Inform, 


^i  PEDIGREE,    &C. 

Adwick  Hall),  5tli  May  1799,  and  was  broiiglit  up  a  lawyer  in 
the  office  of  his  brother  in  law,  Mr.  Bayley;  but  he  is  more 
celebrated  in  the  sporting-  than  in  the  legal  world  :  and  such 
is  his  fame  as  a  sportsman,  that  liis  likeness  on  horseback 
adorns  a  number  of  one  of  the  Sporting  Magazines.  He  has 
been  twice  married,  and  has  latterly  established  himself  as  a 
solicitor  at  Auckland,  New  Zealand.  His  first  wife  (marriage 
settlement  dated  12  January  1826)  was  Anne,  daughter  of  the 
Rev.  William  James,  M.A.  Rector  of  Evenlode,  co.  Wore. 
and  of  Pitchcombe  and  Harescombe,  co.  Glouc.  She  died  in 
1829.  By  her  he  has  an  only  son,  1.  Robert  William  Charles 
D^Oyly,  born  1828.  He  married  secondly,  in  1833,  Emily, 
daughter  of  the  late  Robert  Ross,  of  Edinburgh,  Writer  to 
the  Signet,  by  whom  he  has,  2.  Nigel  Shottisham  Hocknorton 
D'Oyly,  born  1835;  and  four  daughters,  Emily- Pauline  born 
15  Dec.  1833,  Matilda- Walingford  1837,  Kathline-Petronel- 
Burnel  1839,  and  Anna  born  1842. 

VHI.  John  Francis  D'Oyly,  who  was  educated  for  the  law 
in  the  office  of  Mr.  Bayley,  but  eventually  became  an  Indigo 
planter  in  the  East  Indies.  He  was  born  at  Sion  Hill,  near 
Thirsk,  co.  York,  13th  June  1803,  and  baptized  14th  June  at 
Kirby  Wiske,  and  married,  in  India,  1833,  Charlotte  Anne 
Brownlow  Page,  daughter  of  Henry  Edwin  Page,  Esq.  Cap- 
tain of  Infantry  in  the  East  India  Company's  service,  by  Jane 
his  wife,  daughter  of  Colonel  Morgan,  of  the  same  service, 
of  which  Captain  Page  some  memoir  may  be  found  in  a  book 
published  by  the  Tract  Society,  entitled  "  The  Church  in  the 
Army."  John  F.  D'Oyly  died  April  1836,  near  Monghyr, 
in  the  East  Indies,  leaving  his  wife  surviving,  with  two  infant 
sons  and  a  posthumous  daughter :  1.  Henry  Edwin  Page 
D'Oyly,  born  June  1834.  2.  John  Francis  D'Oyly,  born 
Aug.*  1835.     1.  Hannah  Jane  D'Oyly,  born  Sept.  1836.x 

IX.  Josephus  D'Oyly,  born  13th  Oct.  1808,  at  Sion  Hill, 
baptized  15th  Oct.  1808,  at  Kirby  Wiske,  who  died  a  minor, 
V.  p.  s.  p. 

X.  D'Oyly,  a  still-born  son,  whom  it  was  intended 

to  christen  "  Cameron,"  after  an  intimate  friend  of  the  family. 

"  Inform,  of  Robert  D'Oyly. 

»  Inform,  of  Rev.  Mr.  Leslie,  a  friend  of  the  Page  family. 


PEDIGREE^    &C.  25 

I.  Eliziibeth  Frances  D'Oyly,  born  at  Newton  Lodge  SOtli 
August  1791,  who  received  her  baptismal  names  from  her 
paternal  great-grandmother  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Black,  and  her 
grand-aunt,  ex  parte  inatentd,  Mrs.  Frances  Procter;  and 
being  so  baptized,  was  registered  with  her  brother  Edward- 
William  at  Wakefield,  28th  Dec.  1792.  She  was  married, 
27th  May  1819,  at  North  Allerton,  co.  York,  to  William 
Bayley,  Esq.  of  Stockton  upon  Tees,  in  Durham,  a  (convey- 
ancing) solicitor  of  provincial  eminence  and  extensive  practice, 
late  president  of  the  Mechanics'  Institution  in  that  town,  and 
an  Anti-Slavery  delegate  circa  1839,  and  of  Easino-vvold,  co. 
York ;  next  brother  of  the  Rev.  John  Bayley,  A.M.  Fellow 
and  Lecturer  of  Emanuel  College,  Camb.  and  a  Wrano-ler  in 
1809,  an  eminent  mathematician  and  preacher;  of  North 
Allerton  and  Wakefield,  co.  York,  and  joint  lord  of  Ellerbeck 
in  the  same  shire;  and  second  son  of  W^illiam  Batchelor 
Bayley,  Esq.  of  North  Allerton,  Easingwold,  and  Ellerbeck, 
CO.  York,  M.D.  and  banker,  in  his  day  the  leading  physician 
of  the  North  Riding  and  South  Durham,  and  of  great  pro- 
vincial eminence  in  his  profession  ;  heir  general  of  Burren, 
Hodilow,  and  Pycheford,  of  Middlesex,  and  paternally  de- 
scended from  the  great  house  of  Barry,  but  who  took  the  name 
of  Bayley  in  1785,  to  acquire  the  estates  of  his  mother's  family 
at  and  near  Easingwold,  in  Yorkshire,  y  The  said  Elizabeth 
Frances,  who  was  a  woman  of  the  greatest  superiority,  lived 
honoured  and  esteemed  by  her  friends,  respected  by  her  ene- 
mies, and  beloved  by  the  poor,  and  died  deeply  lamented 
1st  January  1832,  in  her  41st  year,  and  was  interred  9th 
January  at  Norton  in  Durham,  where  a  beautiful  monument, 
with  an  appropriate  inscription,  remains  to  her  memory.  She 
is  styled  "  a  perfect  Christian  and  Gentlewoman."  ^ 

By  Mr.  Bayley,  who  is  still  her  widower,  and  resident  at 
Stockton  on  Tees,  she  left  issue,'*  1.  William  D'Oyly  Bayley, 
born  24th  Feb.  1821,  a  solicitor,  so  admitted  Hilary  Term 

T  Fam.  Inform.     See  pedigree  of  Bayley  in  vol,  i.  p.  529. 

«  Her  high  breeding  and  accomplishments  were  only  equalled  by  her  domestic 
Virtues  and  benevolence.  She  held  the  highest  station,  character  and  reputation 
till  the  last. 

•  Fam.  Inform^ 


26  PEDIGREE,    &C. 

1843,  married  at  Gretna,  in  Scotland,  Mth  December  1844, 
Frances,  daugliter  of  the  late  Mr.  John  Christopher,  cousin 
of  Caj)tain  William  Christopher,  of  Stockton  on  Tees,  who 
in  ITGl  discovering  the  passage  through  Chesterfield  Inlet, 
Hudson's  Bay,  that  family  obtained  a  symbolical  grant  of 
arms.  Her  mother  was  a  coheiress  of  Anderson,  of  New- 
castle on  Tyne,  by  a  coheir  of  Shadforth,  of  Houghton  le 
Spring.  2.  John  Matthew  Bayley,  an  officer  in  the  East 
India  Company's  service,  born  11th  May  1829;  now  a  cadet 
at  the  Military  College,  Addiscombe.  3.  Edward  D'Oyly 
Bayley,  born  5th  Feb.  1831.  1.  Louisa  Emma  D'Oyly  Bay- 
ley,  born  3rd  Feb.  1825;  married  8th  Sept.  1842  (aet.  17)  at 
Stockton,  to  John  Malcolm,  Esq.  of  Kirkleatham,  in  Cleve- 
land, medical  appointee  to  Lady  Turner's  Hospital  there, 
nephew  of  Lady  Fettes,  of  Whamfrey,  in  Dumfrieshire,  and 
second  son  of  John  Malcolm,  Esq.  of  Haughton  le  Skerne, 
near  Darlington,  in  Durham,  Major  in  the  East  India  Com- 
pany's service,  by  Eleanor  his  wife,  sister  of  Sir  William 
D'Arcy  Todd,  K.G.L.  ^  The  name  of  Mrs.  John  Malcolm, 
formerly  Miss  Bayley,  has  become  known  as  an  amateur 
pianiste  and  musical  composer.  She  has  no  issue.  2.  Eliza- 
beth Frances  D'Oyly  Bayley,  born  18th  October  1826;  un- 
married 1844. 

II.  Anna  Maria  Hannah  D'Oyly,  born  at  Sion  Hill  21st 
July  1801,  and  baptized  at  Kirby  Wiske  22nd  July  180 J.  She 
married  in  India  George  Twemlow,  Esq.  Major  in  the  East 
India  Company's  service,  Bombay  Presidency,  son  of  John 
Twemlow,  who  was  second  son  of  John  Twemlow,  Esq.  of 
Arclyd  Hall  in  Cheshire.  Mrs.  Major  Twemlow  has  recently 
returned  to  England,  and  has  a  very  large  family  by  her  said 
husband.  Of  them,  the  seven  eldest  children  are,  1 .  George  ; 
2.  Frederick,  and  3.  Arthur  Twemlow,  her  sons;  her  daugh- 

'•  Mr,  John  Malcolm  (Iiusband  of  L.  E.  D,  Bayley)  is  also  first  cousin  to  the 
ladies  of  General  Sir  David  Foulis  and  General  Bethune,  of  Blebo  ;  likewise  half 
cousin  to  Sir  William  Colebrooke,  Governor  of  New  Brunswick  ;  grandson  of  Dr. 
John  Malcolm,  of  Ayr;  and  brother  in  law  of  David  Nesham,  Esq.  of  Portrack 
Lodge,  in  Durham.  (Vide  their  pedigree  in  Surteea's  Durham.)  Mr.  Malcolm's 
grandmother  Malcolm  was  a  daughter  of  Capt.  Goold,  first  regiment  of  Infantry 
(Royals).  His  great-grandfather  the  Rev.  John  Malcolm,  the  theological  writer 
and  Incumbent  of  Duddingstone,  near  Edinburgh,  His  grandmother  Todd,  an 
beiress  of  the  Bowes  family  of  co.  Durham. 


PEDIGREE,    &C.  27 

ters,  1.  Emily;  2.  Charlotte;  3.  Anna,  and  4.  Eliza  Twem- 
low.  c 

III.  Emma  D'Oyly,  born  2Tth  Feb.  1805,  at   Sion  Hill, 
baptized  at  Kirby  Wiske  28th  Feb.  1805.     She  became  the 
wife  of  William  Geddes,  Esq.  Major  in  the  East  India  Com- 
pany's service,  member  of  a  good  Scotch  family,  and  nephew, 
maternally,  of  Colonel  Loraine,  of  Edinburgh.     By  him,  who 
has  lately  distinguished  himself  at  Gwalior,  and  been  raised  to 
the  rank  of  Colonel,  she  has  had   several  children ;  of  whom, 
in  1840,  only  two  daughters  survived;  1.  Wilhelmina  Geddes; 
2.  Hannah  Margaret  Loraine  Geddes.  '^ 
I  have  now  concluded  the  pedigree  1  proposed  ;  and,  though 
its  form  is  an  unusual  one,  it  may  (especially   when  the  addi- 
tions in  the  notes  are  considered)  become  valuable  to  those  whom 
it  concerns,  hereafter.     It  contains,   of  several  families,  just  as 
much  matter  as  the  entries  in  a   "  Visitation  "   of  old  would  do. 
It  comprises  large  pedigrees  of  D'Oyly  and   Marston ;    good 
ones  of  Kirby,   Archer,   and  Windsor ;  all  complete  in   them- 
selves, with  miscellaneous  matter  on  other  families,  which  it  was 
highly  desirable  should  be   brought  together.     Beyond  my  own 
labours  in  books,    manuscripts,  and   records,  wherever  it   was 
necessary  for    proof,  confirmation,  or  otherwise,   I   have  made 
inquiries  of  the  existing  representatives  of  the  several  families 
touched  upon,  and  my  thanks  are  due  to  all  of  them. 

I  remain.  Sir,  yours  obediently, 

W.  D.  B. 
Beaton  Careiv,  Jan.  1845. 

"=  Inform.  Mrs.  Twemlow.    Vide  Twemlow  pedigree  in  Ormerod's  Cheshire  and 
Burke's  Commoners. 
"*  Inform.  Mrs.  Geddes. 


*  *  Since  the  above  article  was  written,  the  writer  has  received  a  pedigree  cer- 
tified by  Robert  D'Oyly,  of  Auckland,  New  Zealand.— Edward  D'Oyly,  Esq.  of 
.Sion  Hall,  is  stated  to  have  been  born  on  St.  Swithin's  Day  (15thJuly)  1770  ;  and  to 
have  been' married  very  early  (to  prevent  his  going  to  sea,  which  he  contemplated), 
while  a  Commoner  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  to  Hannah  Marston ;  who  was 
born  28th  Nov.  17G9.  (If  this  date  of  his  birth  be  correct,  it  would  place  it  after 
the  legal  marriage  of  his  parents;  but,  though  the  day  may  be  right,  it  is  almost 
certain  the  year  is  wrong.) 


28 


AN    ACCOUNT    OF    THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW,    OF    CAMBRIDGE- 
SHIRE,   ESSEX,    NORTHAftlPTONSHIRE,   AND    MIDDLESEX. 

Of  the  patronymic  of  this  ancient  and  truly  respectable 
family,  no  certain  derivation  can  be  given.  The  name,  which 
was,  three  centuries  ago,  written  "  Hodylowe,"  "  Hoddelow," 
"  HoudiJovv,"  "  Hodelow,"  &.c.  was  undoubtedly  foreign,  and, 
if  the  statement  in  the  will  of  an  early  member  of  the  family  can 
be  relied  on,  or  rather  the  inference  from  it, — "  that  the  family 
came  from  Holland,"— of  course  Dutch ;  and  that  the  Hodilows 
settled  in  England  in  the  reign  of  Henry  VH.  It  must  not, 
however,  be  concealed  that  there  was  a  family  of  "  Hovvndes- 
lowe,"  (sometimes  softened  to  "  Hodeslow,")  resident  in  Eng- 
land in  the  time  of  Edward  IV. ;  but  again,  every  endeavour  to 
connect  these  persons  with  the  family  of  which  it  is  now  intended 
to  treat,  has  been  used,  unsuccessfully. 

Thomas  a  Hodilow,  who  must  have  been  born  before  or 
about  14-59  (38  Hen.  VI.)  founded  the  family;  and  is  believed 
to  have  been  a  Dutchman  by  birth.  Whether  he  came  to  Eng- 
land  or  not,  is  unknown ;  yet,  were  he  or  were  his  sons  the  set- 
tlers in  this  country,  it  seems  probable  that  the  family  came  over 
with  Henry  VII.  A.D.  1485.  Sure  it  is  that  he  married,  and 
this  probably  about  1480  ;  though  his  wife's  name  is  unrecorded ; 
and  had  issue,  three  sons,  who  all  resided  in  Cambridgeshire : 
viz. 

I.  Robert  Hodilow,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John  Hodilow,  of  Histon,  co.  Cambridge,  living  1520 
(11  Hen.  VIII.)  who  was  progenitor  of  the  Hodilows  of  Im- 
pington,  in  that  county  ;  whose  history  see  post. 

III.  Peter  Hodilow,  who  settled  in  the  city  of  Ely,  in  Cam- 
bridgeshire, and  lived  there  temp.  Hen.  VIII.  He  made  his 
will  (a  very  short  one)  on  his  death-bed,  4th  Jan.  1546,  leav- 
ing all  his  estate  to  Margaret  his  wife,  and  appointing  her 

»  Vincent  commences  his  pedigree  of  the  family  with  a  Thomas  Hodilow  :  but  as 
it  is  very  incorrect,  especially  in  baptismal  names,  and  we  have  no  corroborative 
evidence  of  this  point,  it  may  be  safer  to  call  him  '•  — —  Hodilow." 


THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW.  29 

sole  executrix.  Proved  in  the  Consistory  Court  of  Ely.  He 
died  s.  p.  Margaret  his  wife  survived  him,  and,  being  of 
Trinity  parish  Ely,  made  her  will  21  Dec.  1551  ;  desires 
burial  at  Trinity  church  Ely,  and  makes  a  charitable  bequest 
thereto,  as  well  as  one  to  the  poor  of  Ely,  leaving  to  the 
"  poor  man's  chest  in  Trinity  church."  The  residue  of  her 
pi'operty  she  likewise  leaves  to  the  poor  of  Ely,  and  to  the 
repairs  of  the  highways,  at  the  discretion  and  oversight  of  one 
John  Levette  ;  whom  she  appoints  sole  executor.  She  died 
s.  p. ;  and  her  will  was  soon  after  registered  and  proved  in 
Ely  Consistory  Court. 

Robert  Hodilow,  eldest  of  the  three  sons,  lived  temp. 
Hen.  Vlir.  at  Chettisham,  in  Cambridgeshire,  near  the  city  of 
Ely,  and  followed  the  vocation  of  agriculture ;  owning  an  estate 
at  Chettisham,  which  he  appears  to  have  farmed  himself.^  This 
gentleman  was  married,  before  1522,  to  a  lady  named  Alice ; 
but  of  what  family  is  unrecorded.  Being  possessed  of  consider- 
able property,  he  made  his  will,  "  hole  of  mind  and  memory,^' 
January  1540-1.  He  desires  burial  at  St.  Mary's,'^  Ely,  leaves 
to  Thomas,  his  son,  his  books,  and  "  all  his  debts  oiving  to  him 
in  Holland:"  and  all  his  lands  and  houses  in  Chettisham  and 
Ely,  to  Alice,  his  wife,  for  life  (she  keeping  a  widow),  and,  after 
her  death,  to  Thomas,  his  son.  He  leaves  his  debts  in  Cam- 
bridge to  his  said  wife  Alice  also ;  and  makes  bequests  to  his 
two  brothers,  and  leaves  to  the  four  daughters  of  his  brother 
"  that  dvvelleth  in  Hyston,"  (John,)  the  amount  of  a  debt  owed 
to  him  by  their  father.  Testator  also  makes  several  bequests  to 
his  servants  (to  one  of  them,  Robert  Gill,  a  cow)  and  others ;  to 
St.  Mary's  church  at  Ely,  and  to  the  poor  of  that  city.  He  ap- 
points Alice  his  wife  and  Thomas  his  son  executors,  and  Ed- 
mund Heynesworth  supervisor.  As  in  most  wills  of  the  period, 
many  of  the  bequests  are  of  cattle.  He  appoints  his  wife  and 
son  residuary  legatees.  He  died  soon  after;  and  his  will  was 
proved  by  the  executors,  14  Dec.  1543,  in  the  Consistory  Court 
of  Ely.  Alice  his  wife  survived  him ;  made  her  will,  "  sick  in 
body,"  Dec.  1545,  being  of  Ely,  widow.  She  desires  burial  with- 
in the  Trinity  church  of  Ely;  leaves  twelve  bullocks  on  her 
farm    at   Chettisham   between  her  sons  Edmund   Heynesworth 

*>  Chettisham  has  now  no  parish  registers  so  early  as  1 600. 

<^  The  parish  registers  of  St.  Mary's,  Ely,  now  commence  in  the  year  16*0  only. 


30  THE   FAMILY   OF   HODILOW,   OF 

and  Thomas  Hoclilow;  a  mattrass  to  the  above  Robert  Gill,  her 
servant,  and  brass-pots,  pans,  platters,  one  feather-bed,  one  mat- 
trass,  three  pair  of  sheets  and  one  coverlet  to  Jone  Basset.  To 
the  "  Charnell,"  a  small  legacy ;  and  an  altar  cloth,  surplice, 
and  two  towels,  to  Trinity  church,  Ely.  She  appoints  Edmund 
Heynesworth  executor,  and  residuary  legatee,  and  Thomas  Hodi- 
low,  her  son,  supervisor  ;  and  speaks  of  herself  and  two  children 
having  then  each  a  separate  establishment.  She  died  soon 
after,  and  her  will  was  proved  in  the  Consistory  Court  of  Ely, 
12  Feb.  1545-6.     By  her,  Robert  Hodilow  had  two  children, 

I.  Thomas  Hodilow,  his  heir. 

II.  Alice  Hodilow,  who  was  married  before  1540  v.  p.  to  one 
Edmund  Heynesworth  ("  Gules,  a  fret  ermine.")  And  both 
of  them  were  alive  in  1545. 

Thomas  Hodilow,  of  Chettisham  and  Ely,  afterwards  of 
Cambridge,  only  son  and  heir,  was  born  in  or  before  1522, 
being  of  age  1543,  though  then  unmarried.  This  gentleman 
seems  to  have  lived  at  Chettisham  in  1545,  but  afterwards  re- 
moved to  Cambridge,  where  he  carried  on  a  most  extensive 
brewing  business,  during  the  early  part  of  Elizabeth's  reign, 
which  vocation  was  at  that  time  reputed  one  of  high  respecta- 
bility ;  t'  and  sure  it  is,  that  Thomas  Hodilow  maintained  a  most 
sumptuous  establishment  in  Castle  End,  Cambridge,  during  the 
latter  part  of  his  life.  He  was  twice  married  :  first,  to  Joan,  ^ 
daughter  of  John  Dale,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund's,  in  Suffolk ;  un- 
doubtedly, however,  a  member  of  the  Dale  family  of  Essex  and 
Northamptonshire,  which  bore  "  Gules,  on  a  mount  vert  a  swan 
argent,  chained,  collared,  and  membered  or."  By  this  lady,  who 
was  living  in  1555  (1st  and  2nd  Ph.  &  Mary),  he  had  issue 
three  sons  and  six  daughters,  of  all  of  whom  presently.  He 
married,  secondly,  Mary,  daughter  of ,  supposed,  how- 
ever, to  have  been  widow  of  Mr.  Mellis,  of  Maldon,  in  Essex, 
and  mother  of  the  wife  of  Joseph  Hodilow,  presently  mentioned. 
By  her,  however,  he  is  not  recorded  to  have  had  any  issue.  She 
was  his  wife  in  1585,  and  1594.  Thomas  Hodilow  made  his 
will,  styling  himself  of  Cambridge,  brewer,   Uth  April,  36ih 

^  Robert  Cromwell,  of  Huntingdon,  father  of  Oliver  the  Protector,  and  eon  of 
Sir  Henry  Cromwell,  Knt.,  was  a  brewer  at  Huntingdon.  Many  other  instances 
might  be  adduced. 

«  The  baptismal  aames  of  Joan  and  John  rest  solely  on  Viacent'e  testimony. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  31 

Eliz.  (1594)  ;  and  a  prodigious  will  it  is  for  that  period,  being 
nearly  one  hundred  folios  in  length.     The   testator's  first  and 
great  object  was  to  provide  amply  for   INIary   his   second   wife, 
leaving  her   lands,   houses,   rents,   money,    furniture,   the  most 
costly  plate,  trinkets,  and,   in  fact,   articles  of  every  description, 
and  without  number.     He  states  that  he  then   dwelt  in  Castle 
End,  in  the  town  of  Cambridge,  and  clearly  possessed  a  splendid 
establishment.     He  speaks  of  lands  he  held  by  lease  of  Caius 
College  and  Clare  Hall,  as  well  as  divers  houses  of  his  own  (free- 
hold) in  Cambridge ;  amongst  others,  his  house  next  the  "  Dol- 
phin Inn,"  which  he  leaves  to  Mary  his  wife.     He  leaves  pecu- 
niary legacies  to  his  children,  and  to  certain  of  his  grandchildren, 
to  the  poor  of  Cambridge  and  die  parishes  of  St.  Mary  and 
Trinity  at  Ely,  and  to  divers  friends,  servants,  and  dependents. 
To  Mr.  Chaderton,   preacher  of  St.   Clement's  f  church,  40^. 
yearly,  so  long  as  he  continues  preacher  thereof;  5/.  to  his  friend 
John  Bettis,  LL.D.     He  leaves  to  Abraham,  son  of  Mary  his 
wife,  and  Katharine,  wife  of  the  said  Abraham,     He  leaves  the 
guardianship  of  his  grandson,   William   Hodilow,  with  all  his 
estate,  to  Mary,  his  wife,  and  directs  that  no  one  interfere  with  her 
in   the   management  thereof.     He  appoints  Thomas,  his  son, 
executor,    under  certain  restrictions ;    which,  if  unattended  to, 
Mary,  his  (testator's)  wife,  was  to  be  executrix ;  and  if  she  took 
not  the  executorship  upon  her,  his  beloved  son  in  law,  Jeremy 
Chace,  was  to  be  executor.     He  appoints  his  friend  John  Bettis, 
LL.D.  supervisor.     Testator  made  an  unimportant  codicil  26tli 
April,   37th  Eliz.   (1595),   chiefly  benefiting   Mary,   his  second 
wife,  with  a  few  legacies  to  friends ;  and  very  soon  after,  "  Tho- 
mas Hodilow,  the  wealthy  brewer  of  Cambridge,"  who  from  the 
contents  of  his  will  appears  to  have  been  a  curious  old  gentle- 
man, died,  having  attained  a    fine  old  age,  and  outlived   both 
his  eldest  and  youngest  sons.     Thomas,   his  second   son,  proved 
his  long  will  in  the  Prerogative   Court  of  Canterbury  22  Dec. 
1595 ;  and  it  may  be  remarked,   that  an  abstract  of  it   (though 
a  very  concise  one)   is   also  to  be  met  with  in  Harl.  MS.  7030, 
fol.  335,  for  it  was  also  registered  in  the  University   Court  of 
Cambridge.     By  Joane  Dale,  Thomas  Hodilow  had  issue, 

'  The  parish  register  of  St.  Clement's,  Cambriilge,  has  been  searched  unsuccess- 
fully for  record  of  the  family.   Vide  }>ust. 


32  THE  FAMILY  OF  HODILOW,  OF 

I.  Edmund  Hodilow,  his  lieir  apparent ;  who,  though 
he  predeceased  his  father,  yet,  as  he  was  a  gendenian  of  con- 
sequence, and  continued  the  family  pedigree,  sliall  be  treated 
of  at  large  hereafter. 

II.  1'honias  Hodilow,  of  London,  citizen  and  Salter,  after- 
wards of  Burton  Latimer,  in  Northamptonshire,  Esq.  This 
gentleman  was  living  in  1585,  1586,  and  1589;  and  in  1595 
proved  his  father's  will.  In  1603  (1st  Jac.  I.)  he  had  a  Chan- 
cery suit  with  John  Davies  a  haberdasher  of  London ;  {his 
bill  being  filed  12  May  1603,  Davies'  answer  sworn  24  May 
1603,  but  the  subject  is  unimportant;)  but  had  retired  from 
business  to  reside  at  Burton  Latimer,  in  Northamptonshire, 
before  1615.     Before   1595   he  married  Katharine,   daughter 

of  Earle,  of  Boston,  in  Lincolnshire,  Esq.  relict  of 

Lodge.  Earle  of  Boston  bore,  "  Gules,  an  annulet  or,  between 
three  escallops  argent,  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
last ;  "  and  was  a  branch  of  the  old  house  of  Earle  or  Erie  of 
Dorsetshire,  it  seems;  another  branch  of  which  was  seated  at 
Craglethorpe  in  Lincolnshire,  and  Topsfield  in  Essex,  and 
after  obtaining  a  new  grant  of  arms  in  1558,  was  raised  to 
the  rank  of  Baronet  in  1629,  though  now  extinct.  By  Katha- 
rine Earle,  Thomas  Hodilow  had  an  only  daughter  and  heiress, 

I.  Sarah  Hodilow,  who,  before  1615,  became  the  first  wife 
of  that  "  great  loyalist  and  true  son  of  the  Church,"  Dr.  John 
Owen,  S.T.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of  St.  Asaph's,  in  Wales.  This 
"  loyal  prelate  and  modest  man,"  says  Fuller,  "  who  would 
not  own  the  worth  he  had  in  himself,"  was  eldest  son  of  the 
Rev.  Owen  Owen,  "  the  worthy  "  and  "grave"  minister  of 
Burton  Latimer,  co.  Northampton,  and  Archdeacon  of 
Anglesey,  in  Wales,  by  Jane,  his  second  wife,  the  daughter  of 
Robert  GriffiU),  Esq.  Constable  of  Carnarvon;  and  which 
Owen  Owen  was  uncle  of  Sir  John  Owen,  of  Clenneney,  Knt. 
Colonel  in  the  Army,  and  Vice- Admiral  of  North  Wales,  to 
whose  memory  there  is  a  splendid  monument  in  Penmorva 
church,  CO.  Carnarvon,  (see  Burke's  Commoners,  vol.  i,  p. 
84),  and  second  son  of  Owen  ap  Robert,  of  Bodsilen,  in  Car- 
narvonshire, by  Ankaret  his  wife,  daughter  and  coheir  of 
David  ap  William,  of  the  family  of  Williams  of  Cych- 
Willan,  and  was  in  fact,  without  ascending  to  the  fabulous 
and  remote  generations  of  Welsh  pedigrees,  well  connected 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,   &C.  33 

on  all  sides;  though  his  family  genealogy  did  derive  him  from 
the  chief  of  one  of  tiie  fifteen  tribes  of  North  Wales.  Bishop 
Owen  was  also,  moreover,  first  cousin  maternally  of  the  re- 
nowned Humphry  Henchman,  Bishop  of  London,  and  Priw 
Councillor  to  Ciiarles  U. ;  of  whom  notice  will  hereafter  be 
made,  Bishop  Heachman's  sister  having  married  Arthur 
Hodilow,  first  cousin  to  Sarah  Hodilow,  Bishop  Owen's  wife. 
Dr.  John  Owen,  who  was  born  at  Burton  Latimer,  and  was, 
like  his  father,  Rector  thereof,  had  received  his  education  at 
Jesus  College,  Cambridge,  of  whicii,  before  his  marriage,  he 
was  a  fellow,  and  was  promoted  to  the  see  of  St.  Asaph's,  Sep- 
tember 1629,  by  the  patronage  of  Laud,  then  Bishop  of  Lon- 
don ;  who  had  ever  been  one  of  his  best  friends ;  but,  as 
Fuller  says,  "  he  (Owen)  deserved  a  far  better  preferment." 
Thereupon  Dr.  Owen  returned  to  his  native  country,  and 
lived  at  his  palace  at  Perthkinsey  till  his  death,  highly  re- 
spected and  beloved  in  his  diocese.  He  outlived  his  vote  in 
Parliament,  however,  and  survived  to  see  every  species  of  con- 
tempt cast  upon  his  order;  all  which  he  bore  with  his  habi- 
tual tranquillity  and  amiability.  He  died  at  Perthkinsey,  loth 
Oct.  1651  ;  and  his  funeral  was  solemnized  with  heraldic 
pomp,  in  St.  Asaph's  cathedral,  21st  Oct.  1651.  Bishop 
Owen  sealed  with  an  oval,  containing  his  paternal  coat  im- 
paled with  that  of  his  see,  as  appears  by  an  impression  of  it  in 
wax  in  Harl.  MS.  1974.  His  paternal  arms  were,  "  Gules,  a 
chevron  between  three  lions  rampant  or;"  but  he  was  also 
entitled  to  quarter  \\"illiaius  of  Cych-Willen,  "  Gules,  a 
chevron  ermine  between  three  men's  heads  couped  at  the  neck, 
in  profile,  proper,  hair  and  beard  sable.  He  liad  married^ 
secondly,  EUzabeth,  daughter  of Vernon,  of  Cambridge- 
shire, widow  of Gray,  (and  by  her  had  a  daughter  Eli- 
zabeth, living  1651  ;)  and  thirdly,  Ellen,  daughter  of  Robert 
Wynne,  of  Conway,  in  Wales,  Esq.  and  by  her  had  issue 
who  died  young,  or  s.  p.  But  his  only  issue,  of  whom  further 
record  is  preserved,  were  by  the  heiress  of  Hodilow,  his  first 
wife,  viz. 

1.  Robert  Owen,  of  Wepper,  or  Weppra,  co.  Flint, 
LL.B.  who  was  appointed  Chancellor  of  the  diocese  of  St. 
Asaph  after  the  Restoration  in  1660;  but  died  soon  after, 
viz.  on    the   29th   July    ]661  ;    having   married    Frances, 

D 


§i  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW,    OF 

daughter  of  Edwnrcl  Pennant,  Esq.  of  Bagylt,  in  Wales, 
("  Per  bend  sinister  ermine  and  ermines,  a  lion  rampant 
or,")  who  surviving  liim,  married,  secondly,  John  Mostyn, 
Esq.  second  son  of  John  Moystyn,  Esq.  of  Talacre,  and 
brother  of  Sir  Edward  Mostyn,  Bart,  (same  arms  as  Pen- 
nant) ;  by  which  Frances,  the  said  Robert  Owen  left 
issue, 

I.  Elizabeth  Owen,  his  sole  heiress,  and  heiress  also 
of  her  great-grandfather,  Thomas  Hodilow,  junior.  This 
lady  was  ajt.  two  years  and  a  half  in  1661,  at  her 
father's  death,  and  v/edded,  at  the  age  of  twenty,  in  1679, 
WilHam  Fitzherbert,  Esq.  lord  of  Norbury,  in  Derby- 
shire, and  Swinnerton,  in  Staflbrdshii-e,  the  head  of  one 
of  the  very  first  families  in  the  kingdom;  who  had,  in 
fact,  owned  Norbury  from  the  period  of  the  Conquest, 
and  bore  for  arms,  "  Argent,  a  chief  vairee  or  and 
gules,  a  bend  sable."  By  him  she  had,  with  younger 
issue, 

I.  Thomas  Fitzherbert,    Lsq.  lord  of  Norbury  and 
Swinnerton,  who  marrying  Constance,  daughter  of  Sir 
George   Southcote,  Bart,  was   ancestor  of  the  present 
Thomas  Fitzherbert,  Esq.  of  Norbury  and  Swinnerton; 
whose  pedigree  may  be  seen  in  Burke's  Commoners, 
vol.  i.  79. 
II.  Mary  Owen  (daughter  of  the  Bishop),  born  about  1614, 
who  became  the  wife  of  Dr.  William  Griffith,  of  New  Coll. 
Oxon.    LL.D.,    one   of  the  Masters  of  the    High    Court  of 
Chancei'v,    and    Chancellor  of  St.  Asaph's,    brother  of  Dr. 
George  Griffith,  who  became  Bishop  of  St.  Asaph's  after  the 
death   of  Dr.  John  Owen,  and  first  son  of  Robert  Griffith,  of 
Caveglwyd,   in   Llanfaethlen,   in  Anglesey,  by  Anne  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Owen  ap  Hugh,  of  Guenynoe,  in  the  same  county. 
Dr.  William  Griffith  was   also  Vicar  General  and  Chancellor 
of  the  diocese  of  Bangor,  and  died,  having  enjoyed  his  different 
offices  but  a  few  years,  17  Oct.  1648,  and  was  buried  in  Llan- 
faethlen church.     Mary  Owen,  his  wife,  predeceased  him   9th 
April  1645,  act.  31,  having  borne  him  six  children,  of  whom 
five  were  alive  in  1645.     Of  them,  John  Griffith,  of  Llan- 
faethlen, the  eldest,  was  High  Sheriff' of  Anglesey  in  1690. 


\ 


.^^.=>..u8i 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE^    ESSEX,   &C.  35 

III.  Joseph  Hodilow,  of  Cambridge,  gent,  who  married  Anne, 
daughter  of  Abraham  Mellis,  or  INIellowes,  of  JMaldon,  in 
Essex,  sister  of  another  Abraham  Mellis,  gent. ;  and  had  bv  her 
who  predeceased  him,  an  only  son,  of  whom  presently.  Joseph 
Hodilow  made  his  will  30  July,  2rth  Eliz.  (1585),  and  left 
many  bequests  to  his  brothers  in  law  and  to  his  sisters,  to  his 
only  son  \V^illiam,  and  to  his  brother  Thomas  Hodilow  ;  to  his 
father  Thomas  Hodilow,  and  to  Mary  his  mother  in  law,  wife 
of  the  said  Thomas  his  father.  The  testator  was  evidently  a 
gentleman  of  considerable  property  about  Cambridge,  and  men- 
tions having  purchased  lands  at  Impington,  near  that  place  ;  and 
leaves  charitable  legacies  to  that  parish,  and  to  the  parishes  of 
St.  Peter,  St.  Giles,  and  St.  Clement,  s  in  Cambridge.  He 
leaves  to  his  sisters  a  great  many  dresses,  girdles,  stomachers, 
trinkets,  &;c.  belonging  to  his  late  wife  ;  mentioning  her  "  first 
best  ring,"  her  "second  best  ring,"  and  her  "  third  best  ring," 
&c.  He  moreover  seems  to  have  been  quite  a  fashionable  young 
man  of  his  time,  for  he  mentions  his  "  lute,"  his  "  rapier,"  and 
his  "  dagger ;  "  all  of  which  he  bequeaths  to  one  or  other  of  his 
brothers  in  law.  He  speaks  of  his  cousins,  John  Lynge  and 
John  Webb,  of  Risbye,  and  appoints  his  father,  ]\Ir,  Thomas 
Hodilow,  and  Mary  his  wife,  executors,  and  constitutes  them 
guardians  of  his  son  William.  He  also  leaves  to  his  own  and 
to  his  father's  servants,  and  to  the  old  women  of  Mary  his  mo- 
ther in  law.  He  made  a  dateless  codicil,  making  bequests  to  his 
brother  in  law  Abraham  INlellis,  and  to  a  servant  of  his  cousin 
Hodilow  of  Impington.  Testator  died  soon  after,  his  will  being 
proved  19th  July  1586,  in  the  Prerogative  Couit  of  Canterbury, 
by  the  executors.  By  Anne  Mellis  he  left  an  only  son  and 
heir. 

I.  William  Hodilow,  a  minor  in  1585  and  1595,  who  was 
brought  up  at  Cambridge  by  his  grandfather,  Thomas  Hodi- 
low, and  subsequently  by  Mary  his  widow,  but  afterwards 
settled  at  Hailweston,  in  Huntingdonshire,  where  he  possessed 
property,  part  of  which  is  still  known  as  "  Hodilow^s  Close." 
Here,  during  the  seventeenth  century,   he  for  long  lived  in 

e  These  being  the  parishes  with  which  the  Hodilows  were  concerned,  when 
resident  at  Cambridge,  the  registries  of  all  of  them  have  been  searched  for  record  of 
the  family ;  but  unfortunately,  in  each  case,  quite  unsuccessfully  ;  which  is  some- 
what unaccountable. 

d2 


36  THE  FAMILY  OF  HODILOW,  OF 

great  reputation,  in  a  mansion  situate  within  or  near  Ho- 
dilow's  Close,  but  since  demolishetl;  and  married  Dorothy, 
widow  of  Richard  Weaver,  Esq.  of  Ilailweston,  in  Hunting- 
donshire. By  licr,  however,  though  she  had  divers  children 
by  Mr.  Weaver,  he  had  no  issue ;  and  dying  at  a  very  ad- 
vanced age,  his  burial  occurs  in  Hailweston  parish  register, 
5th  April  1G7G,  as  "  William  Hodilow,  gent."  Dorothy  liis 
wife  survived  him,  and  made  her  will  30  January  1679,  men- 
tioning her  daughter  Beatrice  Jackson,  her  grandchildren 
John  and  Dorothy  Jackson,  her  son  William  Weaver,  and 
her  grandchild  Richard  Weaver,  appointing  her  son  in  law, 
John  Jackson,  I'  his  guardian,  and  constituting  her  son,  Wil- 
liam Weaver,  her  executor.  She  leaves  a  legacy  to  the  poor 
of  Hailweston  ;  and  a  variety  of  furniture  and  household  goods, 
and  a  great  deal  of  plate^  (specifying  the  "  silver  spoons  with 
nobs  at  the  ends,")  to  her  grandchildren.  She  died  soon 
after,  and  was  buried  at  Hailweston  10th  Oct.  1680.  Her 
will  was  proved  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  27th 
January  1680-1. 

I.  (?  Elizabeth ')  Hodilow,  who,  before  1585,  was  mar- 
ried to  the  Rev.  Anthony  Kingsmill,  A.M.  Vicar  of  Milton 
next  Sittingbourne,  in  Kent,  who  was  pi'esented  to  that  living, 
8th  Sept.  1585,  by  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  Canterbury,  and 
which  he  held  till   his  death   in   1616.     This  oentleman  was  no 

o 

doubt  descended  from  a  common  ancestor  with  the  ancient  house 
of  Kingsmill  in  the  adjoining  county  of  Hants,  who  were  created 
Baronets  in  1800,  and  bore  for  arms,  ''•  Argent,  crusily  fitchee 
sable,  a  chevron  ermine  between  three  fers  de  moline  sable,  a 
chief  ermines."  The  above  marriage  produced,  with  four  younger 
children,  baptized  at  Milton  between  1589  and  1604,  a  son, 

L  Anthony  Kingsmill,  who  has  a  legacy  in  the  will  of  his 

uncle  Joseph  Hodilow  1585. 

H.  Alice  Hodilow,  married  before  1585  to  the  Rev.  Robert 
Thexton,  Clerk,  A.B.  of  Elendon  hall,  Cambridge,  Rector  of 
Trunch,  in  Norfolk,  (son  of  the  Rev,  Lancelot  Thexton,  A.M., 

•>  This  Jolm  Jackson,  who  had  married  her  daughter  Beatrice  Weaver,  resided 
at  St.  Neot's  ;  and  recorded  his  pedigree  and  arms  at  the  Huntingdonshire  Visita- 
tion 1G84. 

'  Vincent  says  "  Catharine;  "  but  he  is  known  to  be  wrong.  Milton  parish 
register  has  been  searched  for  a  casual  mention  of  her,  but  unsuccessfully. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  37 

S.T.B.  Ileclor  of  Triinch  fioni  15T2  to  1588,  and  a  Prebendary 
of  Norwich,  wlio  had  been  chaplain  to  King  Edward  VI.,  and 
who  dying,  Feb.  1588-9,  was  buried  in  'IVunch  churcii,  where 
a  monumental  inscription,  with  his  arms  of,  "  Quarterly,  1st  and 
4th,  Argent,  a  cross  between  four  lion's  heads  erased  gules;  and 
2nd  and  3rd,  Ermine,  fretty  azure,"  remains  to  his  memory; 
and  descended  from  an  old  house  of  Churchmen),  by  whom  she 
had  divers  children,  and  dying,  November  1615,  was  interred  at 
Trunch.  And  it  is  a  curious  fact,  that,  though  the  advowson 
of  Trunch  was  not  in  the  Thexton  family,  they  were  neverthe- 
less successively  rectors  of  IVunch  for  nearly  a  hundred  and  fifty 
years,  without  any  break  or  intermission ;  viz.  from  1572  to 
1709.  The  family  was  one  of  the  highest  respectability.'' 

^  The  following  notes  on  the  Thexton  family  may  not  be  altogether  too  unini- 
portant  to  print,  though  there  is  no  copious  pedigree  in  existence ;  at  least,  none 
has  occurred  to  tlie  writer. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Thexton,  or  Thaxton,  evidently  one  of  the  early  "  Re- 
formers," was  presented  to  the  Rectory  of  Great  Bircham,  in  Norfolk,  by  King 
Henry  VIII.  A.  D.  1543,  and  was  succeeded  there,  in  1551,  by  another  of  his 
name  (no  doubt  his  son), 

The  Rev.  Lancelot  Thexton,  A.M.,  S.T.B.,  who,  after  becoming  Rector 
of  Great  Bircham  1551,  by  presentation  of  King  Edward  VI.  to  whom  he  was 
chaplain,  was  promoted,  in  1552,  being  then  A.M.,  by  Elizabeth,  widow  of  Sir 
Henry  Parker,  of  Erwarton  in  Sufifolk,  (the  daughter  and  heir  of  Sir  Philip  Cal- 
thorpe,)  to  the  Rectory  of  Anmere,  in  Norfolk.  He  was  also  Rector  of  Hartest 
and  Boxted,  in  Suffolk  ;  and  in  1572,  Queen  Elizabeth  made  him  Rector  of  Trunch, 
in  Norfolk,  where  he  then  settled,  and  subsequently  resided  till  he  died,  being  then 
S.T.B.  On  the  8th  Feb.  157G-7,  he  was  installed  first  Prebendary  of  Norwich 
Cathedral;  and  dying  25th  Feb.  1588-9,  was  buried  28th  Feb.  in  his  church  of 
Trunch,  where  a  monumental  inscription,  with  his  arms,  as  above  described,  re- 
main to  his  memory.     The  inscription  is  very  concise,  and  runs  thus  : 

"  Lancelotus  Thexton,  Capellanus  Regis  Edw.  VI.  sacrse  theologite  bacca- 
laureus,  et  rector  de  Trunch,  obt.  25°  Febr.  1588." 

It  seems  probable  that  as  "  Ermine,  fretty  azure  "  was  the  old  coat  of  Thexton, 
his  first  and  fourth  quarterings  of  "Argent,  a  cross  between  four  lion's  heads  erased 
gules,"  was  an  augmentation  allusive  to  his  being  chaplain  to  royalty. 

To  Lancelot  succeeded, 

The  Rev.  Robert  Thexton,  A.B.  of  Elendon  hall,  Camb.  in  1578;  whoevi- 
dently  became  acquainted  with  Alice  Hodilow  through  being  a  Cambridge  student. 
He  had  married  Alice  Hodilow  before  1585,  and  seems  to  have  resided  at  Cambridge 
till  his  father  died.  We  find  him  living  there  in  the  summer  of  1589  ;  but  his  fa- 
ther deceasing  the  following  February,  he  being  appointed  his  successor  in  the  Rec- 
tory of  Trunch,  immediately  settled  there,  and  held  the  Rectory  till  1619,  when  he 
resigned  it  in  favour  of  his  son  Robert,  who  was  appointed  to  it  by  the  Assigns  of 
the  Master,  &c.  of  Catharine  Hall,  Cambridge.    Alice  dying,  was  buried  at  Trunch, 


38  THE    FAMILY    OF    IIODILOW,    Of 

III.  Mercy  Hodilow,  married,  in  or  before  1585,  to  Jeremy 
Cliace,  Esq.  mayor,  alderman,  and  draper  of  Cambridge,  and  ol 
Millon,  ill  Bedfordshire,  where  he  owned  an  estate  (whose  father 
or  uncle,  John  Chace,  was  mayor  of  Cambridge  in  1577)  ;  the 
arms  of  whose  family  were,  "  Gules,  four  crosses  pattce  argent, 
on  a  canton  or  a  lion  passant  azure."  This  Jeremy  Chace  was 
a  man  remarkable  for  his  virtues  and  prudence ;  and  not  only 
was  he  most  beloved  by  his  father  in  law,  Thomas  Hodilow  (who 
calls  him  in  his  will  his  "  well-beloved  son  in  law");  but  even  the 
Chancellor  Sir  Robert  Cecil,  in  a  letter  to  the  corporation  of 
Cambridge,  dated  at  the  "  Courte  at  Richmond  13th  Oct.  1601," 
writes  with  great  respect  of  him,  speaking  of  his  "  temperate 
carriage,"  Sec.  The  said  Jeremy  Chace  was  mayor  of  Cambridge 
in  1600  and  1607,  and  made  his  will,  styling  himself '*  Alderman 
of  Cambridge,"  2nd  Oct.  1626.  He  mentions  his  lands  in  Mil- 
ton, CO.  Bedford,  and  his  several  children  ;  and  dying  soon  after, 
it  was  proved  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury  by  Mercy 
his  wife,  the  executrix;  who  surviving,  made  her  will,  styling 
herself  of  London,  widow,  (probably  resident  with  the  Coles,) 
and  in  good  heakh,  27th  July  1629,  appoints  her  son  in  law 

29th  Nov.  1615  ;  Robert,  her   husband,  on  the  22nd  Jan.  1G24.     They  appear  to 
have  had  issue, 

I.  Rev.  RoBKRT  Thexton.  who  succeeded  his  father  at  Trunch. 

II.  Thomas  Thexton,  baptized  at  Trunch,  30  Aug.  1590. 

I.  Hannah  Thexton,  baptized  at  Trunch,  4  Nov.  1593. 

II.  Agnes  Thexton,  baptized  there,  4  March  1598. 

The  Rev.  Robert  Thexton,  being  born  before  his  father  settled  at  Trunch, 
was  probably  baptized  at  Cambridge.  He  was  presented  to  the  said  Rectory  of 
Trunch  in  1G19  by  the  Assigns  of  the  Master,  «Scc.  of  Catharine  Hall,  Cambridge, 
and  died  about  16G0.     His  successor  (and  no  doubt  his  son)  was  another 

Rev.  Robert  Thexton,  who,  like  his  progenitors,  was  Rector  of  Trunch* 
being  presented  thither  in  1660  on  the  death  of  the  last  incumbent.  He  had  been 
of  Catharine  Hall,  Cambridge,  and  took  his  A. B.  degree  in  1642.  He  remained 
incumbent  of  Trunch  down  to  1709  :  thus  the  family  had  filled  that  living  for  13? 
years.     He  appears  to  have  had  issue, 

I.  Andrew  Thexton. 

II.  Robert  Thexton  of  Pet.  Coll.  Camb.  who  took  his  A.B.  degree  1686. 

III.  Edward  Thexton,  of  Norwich,  who  died  tet.  70,  in  1740,  and  was  buried 
in  St.  Laurence's  church,  Norwich  ;  where  Sarah,  his  widow,  dying  in  1743,  at  the 
age  of  82,  was  likewise  interred. 

Andrew  Thexton  was,  like  his  predecessors,  a  student  and  graduate  of  Cath. 
Hall,  Camb.  and  took  his  A.B.  degree  1678,  and  that  of  A.M.  1682. 

Robert  Thexton,  of  Caius  Coll.  Camb.  A.B.  1724,  was  not  improbably  the 
Bon  of  him,  or  of  Robert  of  1686. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  39 

George  Cole,  executor;  ami  made  a  codicil  4tli  Sept.  1629. 
She  died  very  soon  after,  in  Sept.  1G29,  as  it  was  proved  in  the 
Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury  11th  Sept.  1629  by  the  exe- 
cutor ;  to  whom,  and  his  wife,  administration,  de  bonis  7ion,  of 
the  will  of  Jeremy  Ciiace  was  granted  at  the  same  time.  The 
said  Mercy  Hodilow,  by  Jeremy  Chace,  had  three  sons  and  two 
daughters, 

1.  John  Chace  ;i  2.  Thomas  Chace;  3.  Jeremy  Chace;  all 
living  1626. 

1.  Mercy  Chace,  married  v.  p.  to  — —  Savage;  by  whom 
she  had  issue,  1626. 

2.  Anne  Chace,  wife  of  George  Cole,  of  London,  gent. 
1626  and  1629. 

IV.  Anne '"  Hodilow,  married  to  the  Rev.  Christopher  Pas- 
ley,  Paslew,  or  Pashley,  A.^I.  of  Linksteed,  in  Kent,  Vicar  of 
Linksteed  and  Tenham,  in  that  county,  and  descended  from  an 
ancient  and  noble  Kentish  familj'.  "  Robert  de  Pasley,  or  Pas- 
lew,  was  Treasurer  of  England,  with  others,  temp.  Henry  HI. ; 
and  the  family  were  benefactors  to  Darsington  Priory ;  and  their 
arms,  a  lion  rampant  crowned,  are  on  the  roof  of  the  cloisters  at 
Canterbury,"  says  Hasted,  This  Christopher  Pasley,  like  his 
brother  in  law,  Robert  Thexton,  was  a  student  and  graduate  of 
Elendon  hall,  Cambridge,  and  took  his  A.B.  degree  like  him 
in  1572;  and  having  taken  his  A.M.  degree,  was  presented,  28 
April  1589,  by  the  Archdeacon  of  Canterbury,  to  the  vicarage 
of  Linksteed;  and  on  the  18tii  Dec.  1602,  had  the  neiglibouring 
vicarage  of  Tenham  conferred  upon  him  by  the  same  patron- 
age ;  and  he  held  both  the  remainder  of  his  life ;  but  resided  at 
Linksteed  till  his  death  ;  which  occurred  in  1612.  He  appears 
to  have  left  issue,  by  his  wife  Hodilow  ;  and  persons,  no  doubt 
his  posterity,  received  university  educations  at  Cambridge  for 
half  a  century  after  his  decease.  The  arms  of  his  ancient  family 
were,   "  Purpure,  a  lion  rampant  or,  crowned  argent."  " 

>  A  John  Chace,  of  Syd.  Coll.  Camb.  took  his  A.B.  degree  in  1624. 

™  Vincent.  But,  though  there  is  no  contradictory  evidence  as  to  her  baptismal 
name,  there  is  hardly  a  corroboration  that  it  was  Anne.  Linsted  has  no  register 
anterior  to  16.53. 

°  Christopher  Pasley,  (no  doubt  a  son  of  the  above  marriage,)  was  a  gra» 
duate,  and  took  his  A.B.  degree,  at  Trinity  Coll.  Camb.  1615  ;  and  the  will  of  a 
Thomas  Pasley,  of  Kent,  was  proved  in  C.  P.  C.  1638.  While  another  CHRisTOi 
PHER  Pasley,  of  St.  John's  Coll.  Camb.  became  A,B.  in  16r>8, 


40  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW,    OF 

V.  Catharine o  Ilodilow,  niarricd,  beforo  1585,  lo  a  Mr. 
James  Broniwell,  of  the  Isle  of  Thanet,  in  Kent;  but  further 
information  of  whom  has  been  searciied  for  in  vain. 

VI.  (?  Margaret  P)    Ilodilow,   wiio   was  married   before 

1594  to  Mr.  John  Prance,  or  Praunce,  of  Marche,  in  the  Isle  of 
Ely,  by  whom  she  had  issue.  This  gentleman  was  a  member  of 
the  family  (and  probably  a  son)  of  Miles  Praunce,  Esq.  mayor  of 
Cambridge  in  1569  and  1576,1  and  a  descendant  of  which  most 
respectable  house  was  Miles  Praunce,  a  citizen  and  goldsmith  of 
London,  goldsmith  to  her  Majesty  Catharine,  consort  of 
Charles  II.,  the  famous  witness  against  Hill,  Green,  and  Berry, 
in  the  Popish  Plot,  A.D.  1678.  (Vide  llapin's  Hist,  of  P:ngland, 
vol.  xi.  p.  508,  et  seq.)  But  it  is  said  the  family  enjoyed  a  high 
antiquity  in  Salop,  and  on  the  borders  of  Wales  (?  a  Welsh 
name),  before  their  location  in  Cambridgeshire.  And  there  are 
still  branches  of  it  in  existence. 

Edmund  Hodilow,  gent,  of  Kelvedon  and  Wilham,  in 
Essex,  described  by  Vincent  as  also  of  "  Wenham,  in  Suffolk," 
eldest  son  and  heir  apparent  of  Thomas  Ilodilow,  of  Cambridge, 
resided  at  those  places  (latterly,  however,  at  Kelvedon)  during 
his  flither's  lifetime,  whom  he  predeceased,  as  already  mentioned. 
This  gentleman  was  married  about  1572,  to  Barbara  Marche,  one 
of  the  seven  daiightei'S  of  Robert  Marche,  Esq.  of  Haddenham 
and  Ely  in  Cambridgeshire,  sister  of  Thomas  Marche,  Esq.  of 
Ely  (who  married  Anne  Steward,  one  of  the  maternal  aunts 
of  Oliver  Cromwell,  the  Protector  of  the  Commonwealth), 
and  of  Robert  March,  Esq.  of  Haddenham,  ancestor  of  the 
Marches  of  Haddenham,  now  extinct  in  the  male  line,  and  next 
sister  to  Mary,  wife  of  Richard  Drury,  Esq.  of  Reach,  in  Swaff'- 
ham  parish  in  Cambridgeshire,  (son  of  Thomas  Drury,  Esq.  of 
Talbot's  Hall,  in  Fincham,  co.  Norfolk,)  whose  grandson,  Francis 
Drury,  recorded  his  pedigree  at  the  Cambridgeshire  Visitation 
1619.  The  said  Barbara's  mother  was  Agnes,  daughter  of  John 
Castell,  of  Somersham,  in  Huntingdonshire,  whose  family  re- 
corded their  pedigree  and  arms  at  the  Visitation  of  Cambridge 

°  Vincent  says  "  Mary,"  but  Joseph  Hodilow's  will  proves  him  wrong. 

P  Vincent  says  "  Cecily,"  but  there  is  no  other  record  of  such  a  daughter  ;  and 
it  is  almost  certain  he  is  in  error. 

1  Robert  Prance,  another  member  of  this  family,  was  a  graduate  at  Cambridge, 
Wheatlie  hall,  temp.  Elizabeth,  and  took  his  A.B.  degree  in  1582.  He  was  pro- 
bably  brother  of  Joha  Praunce,  or  Prance,  above  mentioned. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  41 

1619,  luiving  afterwards  settled  in  that  county;  \\\n\e  his  pater- 
nal relatives,  the  Marches,  were  of  first-rate  consequence  in 
Cambridgeshire,  and  recorded  their  pedigree  in  1575,  1619,  and 
1684-;  bearing  for  arms,  "Or,  three  pales  azure,  on  a  chief 
gules  three  talbot's  heads  erased  or;'^  and,  thougli  now  extinct, 
the  two  main  branches  of  the  f:miily  merged  as  follows : — March 
of  Ely  and  Stuntney  in  Norton  of  Rotlierfield,  in  Hants ; 
March  of  Haddenham  in  Wollaston  of  Loseley,  in  Leicester- 
shire. 

After  his  marriage  Edmond  Hodilow  resided  continuously  at 
Kelvedon,  though  he  kept  up  his  house  at  Witham,  and  owned 
also  divers  lands  in  Essex ;  and  he  is  proved,  and  recorded,   to 
have  borne  his  arms  of  "  Gules,  a   cross  patee  fitchee  at  foot 
argent  within  a  bordure  engrailed  or,"  and  his  crest  of  *'  Out 
of  a  coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head  sable,  collared  or ; "  for,  when 
the  celebrated  Robert  Glover,  Somerset  Herald,  was  compiling 
his  Ordinary  of  Arms,  temp.  Elizabeth,  the  original  manuscript 
of  which  is   now  preserved  in   the  Heralds'  College,  and  highly   / 
valued,  he  entered  therein,  as  "  Hodilow  of  Essex,"  the  arms    <^ 
and  crest  as  above  described ;  which  not  only  gives  a  very  good  K 
title  to  the  bearings,   but  goes  further,  and  assigns  them  to  the    ,'■ 
family  on  prescriptive  right,   as  they  never  obtained  a  grant  of 
either  from  the  Heralds'  College ;  and  as  they  continued  to  use 
them  down  to  1698,  despite  the  severe  ordinances  of  the  Heralds 
then  in  force,  there  can  be  no   doubt  they  were  borne  with   a 
good  and  sufficient  title ;  and  it  is  by  no  means  improbable  that 
they  were  brought  over  from  Holland. 

Edmond  Hodilow,  however,  did  not  enjoy  a  long  life  :  for 
"  being  sicke,"  he  made  his  will,  styling  himself  of  Kelvedon,  in 
Essex,  "gentleman,"  (an  addition  infinitely  of  greater  dignity 
in  those  days  than  "Esquire"  of  our  times,)  16th  December, 
29th  Eliz.  (1586).  He  leaves  the  enjoyment  of  his  lands  to 
Barbara  his  wife,  during  the  minority  of  his  two  sons,  to  pay  his 
legacies,  perform  his  will,  and  bring  up  his  children ;  and  he 
shows  himself  to  have  been  a  good  man,  for  he  directs  that,  if  she 
marry  again,  he  that  she  marries  be  bound  in  the  sum  of  1,000/. 
before  marriage  to  his  father,  if  living,  and  if  dead,  to  his  brother 
Thomas  Hodilow,  "to  bring  up  my  children,"  says  he,  '^  in  "the 
feare  of  God  and  in  good  Icarninge."  He  leaves  to  his  father 
10/.  per  annum  for  life,  chargeable  on  all  his  lands,  in  considera- 


42  THE     FAMILY    OF    IIODILOWj    OF 

tioiv  of  200/.  his  father  had  given  him  not  long  before :  anil  de- 
sires burial  in  Kelvedon  church,  leaving  to  the  repairs  thereof, 
and  of  the  "  well "  in  it;  as  well  as  two  legacies  to  the  Rev.  Mr. 
Simpson,  Vicar  of  Kelvedon,  one  for  writing  his  will  for  him, 
and  another  to  preach  certain  sermons  after  his  death.  He  leaves 
to  his  children,  as  hereafter  mentioned,  and  to  each  of  his  sisters, 
and  his  brod)er  Thomas,  a  mourning  ring;  and  to  his  father,  one 
of  superior  workmanship.  He  makes  bequests  to  divers  friends, 
dependents,  poor  persons,  and  servants ;  and  appoints  Barbara, 
his  wife,  executrix,  and  Thomas  Hodilow,  his  brother,  overseer ; 
and  dying  a  day  or  two  afterwards,  (probably  aged  not  more 
than  40,)  his  funeral  was  solemnized  in  Kelvedon  church,  22 
Dec.  158G.  r  Barbara,  his  wife,  survived  him,  and  proved  his 
will  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury  27  June  1587;  and 
it  is  proper  to  observe  that,  thirty-three  years  afterwards,  an 
administration  de  bonis  non  was  granted,  by  the  same  Court,  3rd 
July  1620,  to  Brampton  Gurdon,  Esq.  of  Ashlington,  in  Suffolk; 
though,  unless  he  happened  to  have  married  a  daughter  of  Ed- 
mond  Hodilow,  it  is  not  known  how  his  concern  with  the  flimily 
originated. 

After  Edmond  Hodilow's  death,  Barbara,  his  widow,  returned 
with  their  young  flimily  into  Cambridgeshire,  and  lived  her  few 
remaining  years  at  Cambridge,  but  only  survived  her  husband  a 
short  time.  She  made  her  will  there,  "  being  sicke,"  (her  bro- 
ther in  law,  the  Rev.  Robert  Thexton,  attests  it,  attending  her 
doubtless,  in  a  spiritual  capacity,)  and  in  sure  hopes  of  salvation, 
6vc.  styling  herself  "  of  Cambridge,  widow,"  21st  Sept.  1589; 
appoints  her  brother  in  law  Mr.  Thomas  Hodilow,  and  her  bro- 
ther Mr.  William  Marche,  executors.  She  speaks  of  her  chil- 
dren, all  then  minors,  with  great  affection.  She  died  very  soon 
after,  for  her  will  was  proved,  4.th  May  1590,  in  the  Prerogative 
Court  of  Canterbury,  by  Thomas  Redman,  notary  public,  pro- 
curator of  Thomas  Hodilow,  one  of  the  executors.  By  her  Ed- 
mond Hodilow  had  issue  three  sons  and  four  daughters, 

I.  Arthur  Hodilow,  of  whom  hereafter,  as   heir  to  his 

father,  and  grandfather. 

'  It  is  very  probable  there  was,  at  one  time,  a  brass,  with  an  inscription  and  arms, 
to  his  memory  in  Kelvedon  church  ;  as  there  are  now  many  hollows  there,  where 
such  have  formerly  existed;  and  which  were  no  doubt  torn  away,  to  satisfy  the  ra- 
pacity of  Cromwell's  soldiers,  sixty  years  afterwards, 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  4g 

II.  Thomas  Hodilow,  baptized  at  Kelvedon,  in  Essex,  5th 
April  1580;  who  died  rot.  6,  however,  and  was  buried  there 
20th  May  1586. 

III.  John  Hodilow,  of  Witham,  in  Essex,  who  was  bap- 
tized at  Kelvedon,  1st  March  1583-4;  and  was  a  minor  in 
1586,  when  his  fadier,  by  his  will,  dated  Dec.  1586,  leaves 
him  his  house  at  Witham,  and  his  lands  called  Segmier's,  or 
Sedmarsh,  lying  in  Lutchingdon,  Lawland,  and  Mayland,  all 
in  Essex.  This  gentleman  lived  temp.  James  I.  and  Charles  I. 
but  apparently  on  bad  terms  with  his  brother  Arthur,  as  the 
latter,  in  recording  his  pedigree  in  1618,  omits  both  him,  John 
Hodilow,  and  also  his  sisters,  from  the  record.  They  were, 
however,  reconciled  before  death ;  for  Arthur  lying  sick  at 
Grafton  Underwood  in  1635,  this  John,  his  brother,  not  only 
wrote  his  will  for  him,  but  was  appointed  executor  therein  ; 
which  executorship,  however,  he  renounced  in  IGil,  after  his 
brother  Arthur  died.  Further  record  of  John  Hodilow  has 
not  been  discovered;  but  it  seems  very  certain  that  he  died 
s.p. 

I.  Anne  Hodilow,  baptized  at  Kelvedon  27th  June  1574, 
who,  by  her  father's  will,  has  a  legacy  of  100/.  A.  D.  1586. 

II.  Katharine  Hodilow,  baptized  at  Kelvedon,  18  Nov.  1575. 
She  has  a  legacy  of  10/.  by  her  father's  will;  and  was  living 
also  in  1594,  when  her  grandfather  Thomas  Hodilow  makes 
her  a  bequest. 

III.  INIarche  Hodilow,  (a  daughter  so  christened,  it  is 
needless  to  notice,  after  her  mother's  family.)  She  v/as  bap- 
tized at  Keldon  30th  Dec.  1576,  and  has  100  marks  by  her 
father's  will. 

IV.  Susanna  Hodilow,  born  a  few  days  before  her  father's 
death,  Dec.  1586,  and  in  his  will  styled,  "  my  daughter,  the 
child  new  born,  but  not  clu'istened."  She  was  baptized,  how- 
ever, on  the  day  of  her  father's  funeral,  22  Dec.  1586,  at  Kel- 
vedon.    Her  father  left  her  also  a  legacy  of  100  marks,  s 

•  From  their  brother  omitting  all  these  ladies  from  the  pedigree  he  recorded, 
their  marriages  are  unknown.  One  of  them,  however,  seems  to  have  married  a 
"William  Horsnell,  or  Horsenaile,  of  a  respectable  family  settled  chiefly  in  Berks  and 
Surrey,  which  bore,  "Argent,  a  cross  dovetailed  between  four  mullets  azure,"  under 
a  modern  grant,  or  confirmation,  from  the  Heralds'  College,  and  had  by  him  two 
sons ;  John  Horsenell,  and  George  Horsenell,  mentioned  as  cousins  in  the  will  of 


44  THE  FAMILY    OF    IIODILOW,    OF 

Akthuii  IIodilow,  Esq.  of  Grafton  Underwood,  ^^  in  Norlli- 
iuiij)tonslure,  for  there  was  liis  seat,  eldest  son  and  heir,  was 
baptized  at  Kclvedon,  in  Essex,  24  Feb.  1577-8,  and  succeeded 
his  father  in  1586,  and  his  grandfather  in  1595,  in  all  the  dif- 
ferent entailed  estates  at  Cambridge,  Ely,  Sec.  in  that  county, 
as  well  as  at  Kelvedon  and  elsewhere  in  Essex  ;  but  being  only 
young  at  his  flilher's  death,  was  brought  up  by  his  uncle,  Tho- 
mas Hodilow,  of  London,  and  Burton  Latimer,  in  Northamp- 
tonshire, and  marrying  a  lady  of  that  county  himself,  moreover, 
became  permanently  seated  at  Grafton  Underwood,  co.  North- 
ampton ;  and  being  not  only  a  man  of  considerable  pro- 
perty, but  of  very  good  connections,  both  paternally  and  mater- 
nally, recorded  his  pedigree  in  the  private  manuscripts  of  the 
celebrate  Augustin  Vincent,  Rouge  Croix,  A.  D.  1618,  (Vincent, 
112,  in  Coll.  Arm.)  and  which  pedigree,  there  can  be  no  doubt, 
it  was  intended  to  enter  in  the  regular  Visitation  of  Northamp- 
tonshire made  that  year  by  Vincent;  the  omission  of  which  evi- 
dently resulted  from  a  discovery  that  Mr.  Hodilow  had  com- 
mitted several  mistakes  in  the  baptismal  names  of  his  ancestors 
and  relatives, — a  species  of  blunder  by  no  means  uncommon  in 
many  of  the  pedigrees  which  actually  do  stand  on  record  in  the 
Visitations ;  and  which  are  evidence  in  a  court  of  laic  notwith- 
standing all  their  errors.^     Arthur  Hodilow's  recorded  pedigree 

John  Hodilow.  See  -post.  Still  it  is  not  impossible  that  these  Horsenells  might 
descend  from  a  previous  marriage  of  Mr.  Thomas  Henchman,  of  London,  hereafter 
noticed.  It  is  extremely  probable,  however,  that  there  was  some  marriage  with  the 
Gurdons  of  Ashlington,  in  Suffolk .  though  their  pedigree  displays  no  Hodilow 
connection.  That  worshipful  house  bore,  "Sable,  three  leopard's  faces  jessant  de 
lis  or.'' 

•  There  is  no  parish  register  at  Grafton  Underwood  anterior  to  1G80. 

"  To  substantiate  this  charge  against  the  Visitations,  let  no  less  than  two  different 
entries  be  referred  to,  relating  to  the  D'Oyly  family.  See  pedigree  ofD'Oylyof 
Turville  in  the  Bucks  Visitation  1634,  where  a  sister  of  the  then  representative  of 
the  family  is  said  to  be  "  Mary,"  wife  of  Richard  Willmott.  Her  name  was 
"  IMargaret ;  "  as  appears  by  both  her  mother's  will  and  her  baptismal  register. 
But  refer  also  to  the  James  pedigree  in  the  Durham  Visitation  Itilo,  where  a  son 
of  the  very  man  recording  the  genealogy  is  said  to  marry  Anne,  daughter  of  John 
D'Oyly,  of  Overbury,  in  Suffolk.  There  was  never  a  John  D'Oyly  in  that  family. 
Her  father  was  Edward  D'Oyly.  This  instance  is  particularly  referred  to,  as  the 
original  of  that  Visitation  is  in  the  British  Museum.  In  Hodilow's  record  of  his 
pedigree,  three  of  his  aunts,  the  husband  of  one  of  them,  his  maternal  grandfather, 
and  his  great-grandfather  Hodilow,  have  all  incorrect  baptismal  names,  as  has  been 
proved  by  wills,  &c.    And  it  is  more  than  probable  the  same  errors  e-xist  with 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  45 

descends  to  his  five  eldest  sons  and  his  daughter  Jane;  com- 
mencing with  a  "  Thomas  Hodilow,"  probably  intended  for  his 
great-great-grandfadier,  but  substituted  for  Robert  Hodilow  his 
great-grandfather.  Tiie  said  Arthur  Hodilow  was  twice  married. 
First,  about  IGOO,  to  Jane  Henchman,  only  sister  of  the  cele- 
brated and  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Humphry  Henchman,  D.D.  Lord 
Bishop  of  London,  and  Privy  Councillor,  and  High  Almoner 
to  King  Charles  11.,  whose  life  that  prelate  is  famous  for 
having  saved,  after  the  battle  of  Worcester  in  1651;  and 
daughter  of  Thomas  Henchman,  Esq.  of  Wellingborough,  in 
Northamptonshire,  and  of  London,  citizen  and  skinner,  by  Anne 
Griffith  his  wife,  aunt  of  Dr.  John  Owen,  before  mentioned  as 
husband  of  Sarah  Hodilow,  (first  cousin  to  Arthur,)  and  daugh- 
ter of  Robert  Griffith,  Esq.  Constable  of  Carnarvon  in  Wales ; 
and  thus  two  first-cousins  married  two  first-cousins. 

The  Henchmans  were  a  family  of  great  antiquity  and  respect- 
ability in  Northamptonshire,  having  been  seated  at  Great 
Dodington,  in  that  county,  at  a  very  distant  period  ;  and  the 
family  pedigree,  and  arms,  of  "Argent,  a  chevron  between  three 
horns  sable,  strung  gules,  on  a  chief  sable  three  lions  rampant  of 
the  first,"  were  recorded  at  the  London  Visitation  1634,  by  Mrs. 
Hodilow's  father,  the  said  Thomas  Henchman.  She  had  divers 
brothers  beside  the  Bishop ;  and  an  imperfect  pedigree  of  the 
family,  deduced  to  a  late  date,  is  extant  in  one  of  our  county 
histories.  Of  the  Bishop,  the  best  biography  is  in  Cassan's 
Lives  of  the  Bishops  of  Salisbury;  and  portraits  of  him  are  in 
existence.  Bishop  Henchman  was  undoubtedly  one  of  the  most 
eminent  prelates  that  England  has  ever  produced  . 

By  Jane  Henchman,  who  died  before  1635,  but  was  living  in 
1618,  Arthur  Hodilow  had  six  sons  and  two  daughters; 

L  Thomas  Hodilow,  of  Dantzic,  in  Germany,  an  eminent 
merchant  there.  He  was  born  about  1603;  aged  15  at  the 
recording  of  the  pedigree,  A.  D.  1618,  and,  by  reason  of  his 


regard  to  his  grandmother  Hodilow.  As  to  the  baptismal  names  of  the  grand 
and  great-grand  parents  of  the  party  recording,  it  is  no  exaggeration  to  state,  that 
they  are  as  often  wrong  as  right.  It  is  absurd  to  suppose  that  men  of  a  neces- 
sity must  possess  flCCMra^e  genealogical  information  up  to  their  great-grand  parents. 
On  the  contrary,  they  very  seldom  possess  perfect,  and  hardly  ever  correct  in- 
telligence thereon,  certainly  not  on  baptismal  names,  unless  they  are  "  more  or 
less"  genealogists. 


46  THE    FAMILY   OF   HODILOW,   OF 

father's  large  family,  brought  up  a  merchant  in  London,  under 
one  Matthew  Cradock,  a  Staffordshire  gentleman  of  good  fa- 
mily, but  a  merchant  of  the  city  of  London,  like  many  other 
persons  of  good  pedigree,  at  that  time.  Such  was  the  reputa- 
tion of  the  "  trades  of  London  "  in  those  days  ;  and  so  well 
did  master  and  apprentice  agree,  that,  about  1635,  Matthew 
Cradock,  Esq.  took  Thomas  Hodilow  into  partnership  with 
him.  What  was  their  branch  of  merchandize  does  not  ap- 
pear :  but,  sure  it  is,  Thomas  Hodilow  became  soon  afterwards 
located  at  Danlzic,  in  Germany ;  and  made  his  will  there, 
May  1611  (17th  Car.  L),  styling  himself  "Thomas  Hodilow, 
merchant."  He  enters  into  long  details  of  his  affairs,  and, 
with  a  high  sense  of  honour,  makes  various  arrangements, 
and  gives  several  directions  regarding  his  property,  for  the 
express  purpose  of  preventing  his  partner,  Mr.  Cradock, 
losing  anything  by  him  ;  and  shows  himself  to  have  been  a 
young  man  of  the  highest  principles.  His  only  relation  named 
in  his  will  is  his  youngest  sister  Cecily  Hodilow,  to  whom  he 
leaves  all  he  was  able,  no  doubt  in  consequence  of  her  having 
received  the  affliction  of  a  stepmother  shortly  before.  He 
died  very  soon  after  v.  p.,  May  1611,  unmarried,  and  aged 
about  38  :  and  his  will  not  being  known  of  at  his  death,  ad- 
ministration was  granted  by  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canter- 
bury in  1611,  to  liis  brother  John  Hodilow,  and  his  brother 
in  law  James  Fishe.  The  will,  however,  having  at  length 
been  brought  to  England,  v.-as  proved  in  both  the  Consistory 
Court  of  London,  and  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury, 
April  1645,  when  administration  annexed  thereto  was  granted 
to  Thomas  Jorden,  his  principal  assignee. 

II.  Rev.  Arthur  Hodilow,  of  whom  presently,  as  heir 
to  his  father. 

III.  Edmond  Hodilow,  a  minor  in  1618,  who  was  alive  in 
1635,  but  dead,  it  seems,  in  1611,  (and  certainly  soon  after,) 
having  married  a  lady  unrecorded,  by  whom  he  left  one  son, 

I.  Edmond  Hodilow,  of  whom  hereafter,  as  heir  male 

to  Arthur,  his  uncle. 

1\\  John  Hodilow,  of  Lubbenham,  in  Leicestershire,  gent, 
a  minor  in  1618.  He  made  his  will  3rd  Jan.  1618-9,  and  a 
nuncupative  codicil  about  five  weeks  before  his  death,  viz.  on 
the  14th  Feb.  1648-9.    lie  mentions  all  his  brothers  and  sis- 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,   &C.  4/ 

ters  of  the  whole  blood  then  alive,  and  his  nephew  Edmond 
Hodilow,  Sec.  as  well  as  his  sister  in  law  Ermine  Hodilow  (of 
whom  hereafter),  and  her  house  in  Cambridge ;  John,  son  of 
his  uncle  Owen  Henchman:  and  John  and  George  Horsnell, 
sons  of  his  uncle  William  Horsnell.  He  makes  a  charitable 
bequest  to  the  poor  of  Grafton  Underwood,  in  Northampton- 
shire, and  appoints  his  brother  Richard  Hodilow,  of  London, 
goldsmith,  his  executor ;  who  proved  the  same  v.-iil  in  the 
Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury  8  March  1648-9:  John 
Hodilow,  the  testator,  having  died  soon  after  his  codicil  was 
made,  s.  p.  and  a3t.  about  40. 

V.  Philip  Hodilow,  of  Radwell,  in  Herts,  vintner,  a  minor 
in  1618.  He  made  his  will  23  March  1641-2,  mentionino-  all 
his  brothers  and  sisters  of  the  whole  blood  then  livino-,  and  his 
nephew,  Edmond  Hodilow.  He  died  s.  p.  set.  about  30,  soon 
after,  and  his  will  was  proved  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of 
Canterbury  1642. 

VI.  Richard  Hodilow,  of  whom  hereafter,  as  eventually 
heir  male  of  the  family. 

I.  Jane  Hodilow,  a  minor  1618;  married  first  before  1641, 
(and  probably  before  1635,)  to  Janies  Fishe,  Esq.  of  the  emi- 
nent old  Hertfordshire  and  Suffolk  family  of  the  name,  who 
bore,  "  Chequ}',  or  and  gules,  on  a  pale  sable  three  mullets 
or;"  but  she  is  not  recorded  to   have  had  issue  by  him,  who 

died  before  1648-9.     She  espoused,  secondly, Constable, 

Esq.  before  1683;  and  both  she  and  he  were  alive,  at  a  fine 
old  age,  in  1696.  This  Mr.  Constable  was  no  doubt  a  mem- 
ber of  the  populous  Yorkshire  family  of  the  name,  which  bears, 
'^  Barry  of  six  or  and  azure,"  and  who  had  assumed  their 
patronymic  at  a  very  early  period  from  being  Constables  of 
of  Chester.  See  an  elaborate  account  of  this  family  in  Poul- 
son's  Holderness. 

H.  Cecily  Hodilow,  who  was  the  favourite  sister,  and  legatee, 
of  her  brother  Thomas.  She  was  born  subsequent  to  1618, 
and  was  married  between  1610  and  1648-9  to  one  Francis 
Collins,  Esq. ;  but  of  what  family  is  not  positively  knov/n ; 
though,  probably,  he  was  a  member  of  the  populous  house  of 
the  name  settled  in  Northamptonshire,  Suffolk,  Essex,  Staf- 
fordshire, and   Kent,  which  bore,  "  Vert,  a  griffin  segreant 


4S  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW,    OF 

or."     Both  he  and  slie  were  living  in   1GG3  and    1696;  but 

are  not  recorded  to  have  liad  issue. 

Arthur  Hodilow,  Esq.  of  Grafton  Underwood,  having  thus 
eight  children  by  his  first  wife,  Jane  Henchman,  survived  her, 
and  married  secondly,  between  1G24.  and  1635,  the  Lady  Susan- 
nah Humfrey,  widow  of  Sir  Thomas  Humfrey,  of  Swebston,  in 
Leicestershire,  Knt.  (who  received  that  dignity  from  James  L  in 
1603,  having  served  the  office  of  High  Sheriff  of  Leicestershire 
in  1602,)  and  daughter  of  George  Pilkington,  Esq.  of  Barston, 
in  Leicestershire,  and  Staunton  le  Dale,  in  Derbyshire,  and 
great-granddaughter  of  Edmund  Pilkington,  Esq.  by  Katharine 
liis  wife,  sister  of  William  Basset,  Esq.  of  Blore,  co.  Stafford,  (a 
lineal  descendant  of  royalty,)  which  last  Edmund  was  son  of  an- 
other Edmund  Pilkington,  Esq.  of  Staunton  le  Dale,  in  Derby- 
shire, by  Margaret,  his  second  wife,  daughter  of  John  Babing- 
ton,  Esq.  of  Dethick,  in  Derbyshire,  (see  Collectanea  Topogra- 
phica  et  Genealogica,  vol.  viii.  p.  327,)  great-great-grand-aunt 
of  Andiony  Babington,  of  Dethick,  the  celebrated  conspirator  of 
1586,  in  favour  of  Mary  Queen  of  Scots. 

The  Pilkingtons  were  one  of  the  very  best  families  in  Derby- 
shire, beino-  descended  from  a  common  ancestor  with  the  noble 
house  of  Pilkington,  of  Chevet,  in  Yorkshire,  Nova  Scotia  Baro- 
nets. And  George  Pilkington,  Esq.,  the  only  bi-other  of  the 
said  Lady  Susan,  recorded  their  pedigree  in  1619  at  the  Leices- 
tershire Visitation,  with  their  arms  of  "  Argent,  a  cross-potence 
voided  gules;"  the  said  Susanna  having  in  that  year  married  Sir 
Thomas  Humfrey,  who  also  had  recorded  his  pedigree  and  arms 
at  the  same  visitation  ;  his  arms  being  being,  "Quarterly,  1st 
and  4Ui,  Azure,  a  bend  between  four  leopard's  faces  or;  2nd  and 
3rd,  Gules,  a  cross-potence  argent,  pierced  gules,  charged  with 
twelve  escallops  sable."  The  Pilkingtons,  it  may  be  noticed, 
were  entided  to  quarter,  1st,  "...  fretty  ...  (  ?  Oi\fretty  yules) 

a  canton  ermine;^'  and  2nd,  " on  a  fesse ,  three 

mullets  ....  pierced;"  (?for  Noel  and  Wyverston.) 

In  1635,  Arthur  Hodilow  and  Dame  Susan  Humfrey,  his 
wife,  had  a  Chancery  suit,  versus  Sir  .John  Monson,  Knt.  re- 
garding the  affairs  of  her  deceased  husband.  Sir  Thomas  Hum- 
frey. He  had  also  another  in  1625,  against  one  Richard 
Norton,  an  innholder  at  Bedford,  arising  out  of  a  debt  owing  to 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX^   &C.  4^ 

him,  Arthur  Hodilovv,  by  one  John  Dover,  of  Cranford,  in 
Northamptonshire,  deceased.  His  bill  in  that  suit  was  filed  20th 
June  1625.  In  his  suit  with  Sir  John  Monson,  his  bill  dates 
10th  Oct.  1635;  Sir  John  Monson's  answer  was  sworn,  14th 
May  1636.  Neither,  however,  materially  illustrate  the  Hodilow 
pedigree. 

Arthur  Hodilow,  of  Grafton  Underwood,  made  his  will  27th 
February  1635,  being  very  sick.  He  leaves  50/.  apiece  to  his 
sons  Thomas,  Arthur,  and  Edmond ;  to  the  first  named,  only  on 
condition  that  he  (Thomas)  frees  the  testator's  executors  from 
his  master's  (Matthew  Cradock's)  claims.  He  leaves  his  daugh- 
ter Jane  ten  shillings  for  a  ring ;  and  all  his  other,  though  nu- 
merous children,  lOOl.  each.  He  appoints  his  brother  John 
Hodilow  his  executor,  who  wrote  his  will  for  him ;  and  con- 
stitutes his  (testator's)  wife  residuary  legatee.  He  lived,  how- 
ever, till  the  month  of  May  1641,  when  dying  eet.  63,  he  was 
succeeded  in  the  lands  and  houses  at  Cambridge  and  elsewhere, 
and  in  all  the  entailed  property,  by  his  second  but  eldest  sur- 
viving son,  Arthur.  Dame  Susan,  his  wife,  survived  him ;  and 
John  Hodilow,  her  brother  in  law,  renouncing  the  executorship 
of  his  will,  letters  of  administration,  with  will  annexed,  were 
granted  by  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury  to  Dame  Susan, 
his  relict,  2nd  June  1641. 

This  lady  survived  him  many  years,  and  latterly  resided  at 
Swebston,  in  Leicestershire,  the  seat  of  her  former  husband,  Sir 
Thomas  Humfrey;''  and  made  her  Avill  there  11  Jan.  1663-4, 
desiring  burial  in  Swebston  church.  She  leaves  to  her  son 
Thomas  Humfrey,  and  her  daughter  Frances,  now  wife  of  John 
Moseley;  to  her,  Frances,  one  shilling,  in  lieu  of  all  claims. 
She  also  leaves  to  her  daughter  Grace  Moseley,  of  whom  she 

^  Lady  Humfrey  had  several  children  by  Sir  Thomas  Humfrey,  of  Swebston, 
(who  died  1624,  intestate,  she,  Lady  Susan,  administering  to  his  effects),  viz. 

I.  John,  and  II.  Edward  Humfrey :  both  of  whom  died  young,  or  s.  p. 

III.  Thomas  Humfrey,  of  Swebston,  bapt.  1623,  heir  to  his  father  1624,  and 
living  1663-4. 

I.  Elizabeth  Humfrey,  bapt.  26  August  1621  ;  married  to  Henry  Bedell,  of 
Great  Catworth,  in  Huntingdonshire,  gent,  and,  dying  in  1650,  was  buried  at 
Swebston,  leaving  issue. 

II.  Mary  Humfrey,  married  to Mallory. 

III.  Lydia  Humfrey,  bapt.  1  Oct.  1624. 

See  further  particulars  of  this  family  in  Nichols's  Leicestershire, 
VOL,  n,  E 


50  THE    FAMILY   OF    HODILOW,    OF 

speaks  with  great  kindness ;  and  desires  that  her  son,  Anthony 
Hodilow,  "  see  to  all  her  wants."  She  leaves  to  her  grand- 
daughter Bedell,  and  to  her  sons  George  Hodilow  and  William 
Hodilow,  and  to  her  son  in  law  Mr.  Richard  Hodilow,  and  to 
her  daughters  in  law,  Constable  and  Collings.  She  says  that  the 
said  Cecily  Collings  had  always  claimed  against  her  the  legacy 
of  50/.  left  by  her  late  husband,  Mr.  Arthur  Hodilow,  to  his  son 
Thomas  Hodilow,  under  the  will  of  her  brother  Thomas  Hodi- 
low :  but  that  the  said  Thomas  died  before  his  father,  and  that 
it  had  therefore  lapsed  ;  yet,  nevertheless,  "  from  the  love  I  bear 
to  her,  Cecily,"  says  old  Lady  Humfrey,  "  I  will  that  she  has 
the  same  legacy  of  50/.,  upon  her  giving  my  executor  a  receipt 
thereof."  She  appoints  her  "  beloved  son,  Anthony  Hodilow," 
sole  executor  and  residuary  legatee ;  and  dying,  she  was  buried 
at  Swebston  12th  Sept.  1664.  Her  will  was  proved  in  the  Pre- 
rogative Court  of  Canterbury  27th  Sept.  1664,  by  the  executor. 
By  her,  Arthur  Hodilow  had  further  issue,  four  sons  and  two 
daughters. 

VII.  George  Hodilow,  of  London,  a  tobacconist  and 
citizen  of  London,  in  the  time  of  Charles  II. ;  who  married, 
by  licence  granted  at  the  Faculty  Office,  Doctors'  Commons, 
26th  Oct.  1663,  Abigail,  daughter  of  Mr.  Henry  Barker, 
of  London,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife;  but  of  what  family 
of  Barkers  is  not  positively  ascertained.  This  George  Hodi- 
low had  a  Chancery  suit  in  1667-8,  with  one  Watson,  which, 
being  of  a  curious  nature,  shall  be  briefly  related.  George 
Hodilow  having  bought  of  a  Mr.  William  Antleby,  of  Lon- 
don, merchant,  about  August  1666,  a  parcel  of  tobacco, 
lying  in  the  ship  "Bartelott,"  of  Rapahanhock,  newly  arrived 
from  Virginia,  and  then  sailing  in  the  Thames,  the  said 
tobacco,  upon  being  taken  out  of  the  ship,  was  found  to  be 
greatly  injured  and  damaged,  through  the  carelessness  of  John 
Watson,  the  master  of  the  vessel.  Whereupon  George  Hodi- 
low protested  that  some  allowance  ought  to  be  made  in  con- 
sequence of  its  condition  ;  and  moreover  would  not  permit  it 
to  be  taken  into  his  warehouses,  till  such  allowance  was  made, 
and  till  the  transaction  was  satisfactorily  concluded.  To  this 
Watson  would  not  accede;  so  the  tobacco  remained  lying  on 
the  wharf,  till  the  Great  Fire  of  London  broke  out,  Sept. 
1666,  and  all  the  tobacco  was  consumed  upon  the  wharf. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  51 

Therefore,  in  Feb.  1667-8,  George  Hodilow  filed  a  bill  in 
Chancery,  praying  that  Watson,  and  others,  therein  men- 
tioned, might  be  compelled  to  appear  and  answer,  (&c.  &c.) 
as  it  was  entirely  through  their  carelessness  and  obstinacy 
that  the  tobacco  was  not  warehoused  in  the  first  instance. 
But  the  suit  was  never  concluded;  Watson  had  decamped 
abroad ;  and  George  Hodilow  died  very  soon  after,  and  that 
intestate;  letters  of  administration  being  granted  in  Oct.  1670 
by  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  to  Abigail  his  widow ; 
who  surviving,  had  a  Chancery  suit  in  1672  with  one  Moss,  a 
London  tobacconist,  and  a  person  of  the  name  of  Church, 
concerning  matters  of  trade  between  them  and  her  late  hus- 
band. She  made  her  will,  9th  Nov.  1675,  appointing  her 
father  and  mother.  Barker,  executors,  and  her  brothers  in  law, 
Richard  Hodilow  and  John  Stepheyne,  supervisors,  and  leaves 
the  bulk  of  her  property  to  her  only  son  George  Hodilow, 
then  a  minor :  but  sundries  thei'ein  mentioned,  to  her  sister 
Stepheyne  :  and  speaks  of  her  other  brothers  and  sisters.  She 
died  in  the  same  month  and  year,  and  her  will  was  proved  18 
Nov.  1675,  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  by  her 
father,  Henry  Barker.  By  her,  George  Hodilow  left  an  only 
son, 

I.  George  Hodilow,  of  London,  a  minor  at  the  death  of 
his  parents,  having  been  born  about  1666.  He  was  brought 
up  by  his  maternal  relations,  the  Barkers,  his  guardians, 
and  made  his  will,  4th  .June  1692,  styling  himself  citizen 
and  leatherseller  of  London,  but  then  belonging  to  iheii- 
Majesties'  ship  "  Play  Prize."  He  speaks  of  prize  money 
due  to  him,  under  the  Royal  Declaration  of  1689.  Appoints 
Joseph  Barker,  of  London,  gent.,  executor;  and  leaves  all 
his  property  to  his  maternal  relations,  and  mentions  none  of 
the  Hodilows.  He  died  s.  p.  a  young  man,  and  aet.  about 
30,  soon  after;  and  the  said  Joseph  Barker  proved  his  will 
in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  20  Feb.  1695-6. 
VHI.  William  Hodilow,  mentioned  in  the  will  of  his  mo- 
ther, 1663-4,  as  then  living.  He  married,  and  had  a  son 
christened  after  himself, 

L  William  Hodilow,  mentioned  as  "nephew"  in  the 
will  of  his  uncle  Richard,  A.  D.  1696.  Of  him,  however, 
there  is  no  fiu-ther  record  ;  and  it  seems  certain  he  died  s.  p. 

e2 


52  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW,    OF 

IX.  Henry  Hodilovv,  of  the  city  of  Chester,  gentleman ; 
who  appears  to  have  been  the  roue,  of  the  family,  and  was 
latterly  dependent  upon  Richard  Hodilow,  his  elder  and 
wealthy  half-brother.  Henry  died  unmarried,  and  intestate, 
about  1696  ;  and  administration  to  such  effects  as  he  possessed 
was  granted  1696-7,  by  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canter- 
bury, to  his  brother,  Anthony  Hodilow. 

X.  Anthony  Hodii-ow,  of  whom  hereafter,  as  male  repre- 
sentative of  the  family,  after  the  death  of  Richard  Hodilow. 

IH.  Grace  Hodilow,  married  to  Moseley,  and  alive 

1663;  and  then  apparently  in  a  careworn,  broken  down,  and 
declining  state. 

IV.  Frances  Hodilow,  married  to  another  of  that  name, 
viz.  John  Moseley,  before  1664.  This  lady  was  cut  out 
with  a  legacy  of  one  shilling  by  the  will  of  her  mother  Lady 
Susan  Humfrey.  Moseley,  of  Leicestershire,  was  a  good 
family,  and  bore  "  Sable,  a  chevron  between  thi-ee  millpecks 
argent."  But  a  strange  mystery  hangs  over  the  marriages  of 
Grace  and  Frances  Hodilow ;  and,  it  is  strongly  suspected, 
that  the  above  John  Moseley  was  first  married  to  Grace  Ho- 
dilow; and  after  ill-using  her,  and  obtaining  a  divorce  against 
her,  married  to  her  sister  Frances.  But  this  is  conjecture, 
rather  than  otherwise. 
Now  however  to 

The  Rev.  Arthur  Hodilow,  of  Stansty,  in  Wrexham  parish, 
in  Denbighshire  in  Wales,  second  but  eldest  surviving  son  and 
heir  of  Arthur  Hodilow,  Esq.  of  Grafton  Underwood.  This 
gentleman  was  a  minor  in  1618,  and  being  brought  up  to  holy 
orders,  was  probably  educated  at  Cambridge ;  but  his  name  has 
in  vain  been  searched  for  among  the  A.  B.  graduates  of  that 
University,  y  However  this  was,  it  is  certain  that  he  received 
promotion  from  his  relative  Bishop  Owen,  through  whose  in- 
ducement he  settled  at  Stansty,  in  Wrexham  parish  aforesaid, 
Wrexham  living  being  in  the  patronage  of  the  see  of  St.  Asaph's. 
Here  he  resided,  and,  though  the  entailed  property  at  Cambritige 
descended  to  him  at  his  father's  death,  he  remained  at  Stansty, 
having  married  a  lady  of  that  neighbourliood.  His  wife  was 
Ermine  Meredith,  fifth  of  the  six  daughters  of  Hugh  Meredith, 
Esq.  of  London,  but  afterwards  of  Wrexham  and  Pentrebychan, 
r  Add.  MSS.  No.  5885,  ia  Brit.  Mus. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,  &C.  :53 

in  Wales,  (uncle  of  Sir  William  Meredith,  of  Stansty  aforesaid, 
Baronet,  so  created  in  1622;  though  the  title  is  now  extinct,) 
by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  daughter  of  John  Trott,  of  Colney 
Heath,  co.  Middlesex.  The  said  Ermine  was  sister  also  of  Ellis 
Meredith,  of  Pentrebychan,  Esq.  ancestor  of  the  present  Henry 
W'^arter  Meredith,  Esq.  of  that  place ;  and  her  eldest  sister, 
Susanna,  became  the  second  wife  of  Robert  Pulleston,  Esq.  of 
Havod-y-werne  in  Wrexham  parish,  brother  and  heir  of  Sir 
Edward  Pulleston,  Knt.  The  arms  of  this  very  ancient  and 
eminent  Welsh  house  of  Meredith  were,  "  Azure,  a  lion  ram- 
pant or;  "  and  they  were  moreover  entitled  to  quarter  the  coats 
of  seven  families,^  viz.  (1st.  Meredith,  as  above) ;  2nd.  Azure,  a 
fesse  or  between  three  nag's  heads  erased  argent ;  3rd.  Azure, 
a  lion)  statant  guardant  or;  4th.  Sable,  a  chevron  between 
(?  stag's)  heads  erased  or  ;  5th.  Azure,  a  lion  rampant  ermine ; 
6th.  Gules,  three  chevronels  argent ;  7th.  Argent,  a  cross  en- 
grailed and  couped,  flory  at  the  ends,  between  four  birds  sable ; 
(8th.  As  first.) 

By  his  marriage,  Mr.  Hodilow  became  allied  to  almost  all  the 
notable  families  in  Denbighshire,  and  the  adjoining  counties ; 
these  Merediths  having  matched,  generation  after  generation, 
with  one  or  other  of  them  ;  and,  according  to  Welsh  genealogy, 
that  family  itself  was  founded  by  Eunyd  Gwernewy,  a  chieftain 
of  North  Whales,  and  head  of  one  of  the  fifteen  tribes. 

Arthur  Hodilow,  who  appears  to  have  been  a  man  of  feeble 
constitution  and  delicate  health,  made  his  will  "  with  his  own 
weake  hand,"  he  tells  us,  15  July  1644;  styling  himself  "of 
Stansty,  Clerk  ;"  he  leaves  to  his  wife  and  daughter,  and  appoints 
his  brother  John  executor.  He  mentions  his  aunt  (in  law), 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Meredith,  of  Stansty,  from  whom  he  had  received 
much  kindness,  and  his  cousin  (in  law),  (her  son)  Edward  Me- 
redith, of  Stansty ;  also  his  sister  (in  law),  Mrs.  Susan  Pulles- 
ton, of  Havod-y-werne,  and  his  cousins  (by  marriage)  Jane  and 
Katharine  Pulleston.^     He  declined  very  gradually;  deceased 

*  Avery  indistinct  sketch  in  Harl.  MS.  1972,  fol.  266,  is  quoted.  The  Tth  is 
Morgan. 

*  The  following  scrap  may  improve  the  Meredith  pedigree  in  Burke's  Common, 
vol.  iii.  p.  426,  and  at  the  same  time  illustrate  Hodilow's  connection  with  the 
family. 

Hugh  Meredith,  of  London,  Wrexham,  and  Pentrebychan,  co.  Denbigh  (se- 
cond of  the  four  sons  of  Richard  Meredith,  of  Pentrebychan,  and  brother  of  Sir 


54  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW,    OF 

about  1617,  aged  circa  42;  and  his  will  was  proved  in  the  C. 
P.  C.  29  Nov.  1647.  By  the  said  Ermine  Meredith,  who 
survived  him,  and  held  his  house  and  estate  at  Cambridge 
during  her  widowhood,  (which  he  must  have  settled  upon  her 
soon  after  he  succeeded  to  it;)  but  continued  to  reside  at  Stiinsty, 
and  was  living  his  widow  in  1648  and  1652,  he  had  issue  an 
only  child, 

I.  Jane  Hodilow,  liis  sole  heiress  at  law,  a  minor  1644. 
She  was  living  unmarried  in  1648  and  1652,  when  legacies  are 
left  her  by  her  relatives :  in  the  former  year  by  her  uncle 
John  Hodilow ;  in  the  latter  by  her  aunt,  Mrs.  Susan  Pulles- 
ton.  But  no  further  recortl  has  been  discovered  regarding 
her,  or  her  mother ;  though  they  carried  the  Cambridge  pro- 
perty out  of  the  family. 

Edmond  Hodilow,  gent,  son  of  Edmond,  and  nephew  of 
the  Rev.  Arthur  Hodilow,  became  heir  male  of  the  family  on 
the  death  of  the  latter,  circa  1647.  Very  little,  however,  is 
known  of  him.  He  was  a  minor  in  1641,  and  had  a  legacy  in 
the  will  of  his  uncle  John  Hodilow  1648;  but  it  is  clear  that  he 
died  s.  p.  quite  a  young  man,  not  long  after ;  and  thus  the  repre- 
sentation of  the  family  devolved  on  his  uncle, 

Richard  Hodilow,  Esq.  of  Hampstead,  in  Middlesex,  and 
of  London,  citizen,  and  a  goldsmith  of  great  eminence  in  the 
time  of  Charles  H.  (sixth  son  of  Arthur  Hodilow,  Esq.  of  Graf- 
ton Underwood,  co.  Northampton,  by  Jane  his  first  wife,  sister 
of  Dr.  Humfrey  Henchman,  Bishop  of  London.)  This  Richard 
Hodilow  was  born  about  1620,  and  was  apprenticed  as  "  Rich- 
ard, son  of  Arthur  Hodilow,  of  Grafton  Underwood,  co.  North- 
ampton, gent."  to  John  Wilding,  of  London,  goldsmith,  1  De- 
cember  1637  :  where    he   then  became  settled,  and  eventually 

William  Meredith,  of  London,  Leeds  Abbey  in  Kent,  and  Wrexham,  Knt.  the 
father  of  Sir  William  Meredith,  Bart.)  made  his  will  26  Oct.  1624,  (proved  in  C. 
P.  C.  16  May  1625,)  and  dying  in  1624-5,  left  issue  one  son,  Ellis  Meredith  of  W. 
and  P.  (who  married,  as  in  Burke's  Commoners,  and  had,  1.  Hugh,  who  continued 
the  family  :  2.  William  ;  1.  Anne  ;  2.  Elizabeth  ;)  and  six  daughters,  I.  Susan  M. 
second  wife,  before  162.5,  of  Robert  Pulleston,  Esq.  of  Havod-y-werne,  whom  she 
survived  ;  made  her  will  3  April  1652,  died  25  May  1652 ;  will  proved  in  C.  P.  C. 
16  July  1652.  (She  left  issue.)  IL  Jane  M.  alive  1624.  III.  Rose  M.  alive  1624. 
IV.  Prudence  M.  alive  1624  and  1652.  "V,  Ermine  M.  wife,  as  above,  of  Rev. 
Arthur  Hodilow,  but  living  unmarried  1624.  VI.  Elizabeth  M.  living  1624  and 
1652. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  55 

rose  to  be  one  of  the  first  goldsmiths  in  London  ;  no  doubt,  de- 
riving much  of  his  importance,  and  connexion  in  business,  from 
being  nephew  to  Bishop  Henchman,  then  one  of  the  Privy 
Council  to  King  Charles  II.  He  receives  mention  in  the  will 
of  his  brother  Philip,  164-1 :  and,  1648-9,  was  executor  to  his 
brother  John  Hodilow ;  and  a  legatee  in  the  will  of  his  step- 
mother, Lady  Susan  Humfrey,  1663-4.  But  ere  this,  he  had 
married.  Richard  Hodilow  espoused,  pursuant  to  licence  granted 
16  Jan.  1650-L  at  the  Faculty  Office,  Doctors'  Commons,  Lon- 
don, Susanna,  second  of  the  three  daughtei's,  and  coheiresses,  of 
William  Pycheford,  or  Pitchford,  gent,  of  Lee  Brockhurst,  co. 
Salop,  and  of  St.  Mary's  Colechurch,  London,  citizen  and 
haberdasher,  son  of  Thomas  Pycheford,  Esq.  of  Lee  Brockhurst, 
in  Salop,  and  uncle  of  Thomas  Pycheford,  Esq.  of  Lee  Brock- 
hurst, who  married  Jane  Hill,  of  Hawkstone,  co.  Salop,  ances- 
trix  of  the  Lord  Berwick,  and  of  the  Baronets  Hill  of  Hawk- 
stone;  nephew  also  of  William  Pycheford,  of  London,  grocer, 
■whose  wife  and  widow  Elizabeth  Aldersey,  niece  of  Randle  Al- 
dersey,  Esq.  of  Aldersey,  in  Cheshire,  married  secondly,  Thomas 
first  Lord  Baron  Coventry;  and  likewise  nephew  of  Robert 
Pycheford,  Esq.  of  St.  Alban's,  in  Herts,  who,  at  the  Hertford- 
shire Visitation,  in  1634,  recorded  his  pedigree  from  his  grand- 
father, John  Pycheford,  Esq.  of  Lee  Brockhurst,  and  the  arms 
of  the  family  (which  had  been  allowed  to  be  legally  and  right- 
fully borne  by  them,  by  Robert  Cooke  Clarenceux,  temp. 
Eliz.)  of  "  Azure,  a  cinquefoil  between  six  martlets  or :" — and 
which  ancient  house  of  Pycheford,  or  de  Pycheford,  was  lineally 
descended  from  Sir  John  de  Pycheford,  who  died  seised  of 
the  manor  of  Lee  Brockhurst  13th  Edw.  I.  (1284-5),  whose 
progenitor  Ralph  de  Pycheford  was,  for  his  valiant  conduct  at 
Bridgenorth  Castle,  in  the  reign  of  Henry  I.  enfeoffed  by  that 
monarch  of  Littlebrug  in  that  neighbourhood,  to  be  held  by  the 
service  of  finding  dry  wood  for  the  fires  in  Bridgenorth  Castle 
when  the  King  came  thither.  The  two  other  daughters,  and  co- 
heiresses, of  William  Pycheford,  were,  1st.  Elizabeth  Pycheford, 
married  to  Thomas  Steane,  or  Stayne,  of  London,  citizen  and 
waxchandler ;  and  3rd,  Rebeccah  Pycheford,  married  to  Isaac 
Honywood,  of  Hampstead,  in  Middlesex,  (son  of  Edward  Hony- 
wood,  of  Islington,  who  was  son  of  Sir  Thomas  Honywood,  of 


56  THE    TAMILY    OF    HODILOW,    OF 

Evington,  in  Kent,  and  brother  of  Sir  John,  the  ftither  of  Sir 
Edward  Ilonywood,  Bart.),  and  both  had  issue.'' 

By  his  said  wife,  Richard  Hodilow  acquired  a  considerable 
real  estate,  both  in  possession  and  remainder,  situate  in  London 
and  Hampstead,  as  well  as  a  larger  amount  of  personal  property, 
in  the  lifetime  of  her  father ;  being  married  nine  years  before 
that  gentleman's  decease,  who,  however,  at  his  death  in  1659, 
left  the  mass  of  his  property  undisposed  of  to  the  youngest  and 
favourite  of  his  three  daughters,  Rebeccah,  who  was  then  in  her 
minority,  but  afterwards  married  Mr.  Honywood.  Remainder, 
however,  to  his  daughters  Steane  and  Hodilow,  and  their  heirs. 
Part  of  this  property  consisted  of  houses  in  Coleman  Street, 
London,  which  were  burnt  down  by  the  Great  Fire  in  Sept. 
J  666,  as  appears  from  No.  5079,  of  the  Add.  MSS.  in  the  Brit. 
Mus.,  Decree  No.  69 :  the  said  Rebeccah  Pycheford  being  then 
wife  of  Isaac  Honywood,  and  possessed  of  the  property,  which  in 
"  default  of  issue  was  to  descend,  pursuant  to  William  Pych- 
ford's  will,  dated  4  Feb.  1658-9,  to  the  said  Elizabeth  Steane 
and  Susanna  Hodilow."  In  1676,  Richard  Hodilow  had  a  Chan- 
cery suit,  as  executor  of  his  brother  in  law,  Thomas  Steane, 
versus  John,  son  of  Sir  Charles  Doe,  of  London,  Knt. ;  Richard 
Hodilow  being  then  of  London,  goldsmith.     He  latterly,  how- 

'  An  article  containing  the  genealogy  of  the  Honywoods  allied  to,  and  descended 
from,  Rebecca  Pycheford,  may  appear  in  the  pages  of  this  work.  The  following 
notes  on  Steane,  or  Stayne,  will  complete  the  destinies  of  these  three  coheiresses. 

Thomas  Steane,  or  Stayne,  of  London,  citizen  and  waxchandler,  was  mar- 
ried to  Elizabeth  Pycheford,  the  eldest  of  the  three  coheiresses,  in  her  father's  life- 
time, and  obtained  a  pretty  fortune  by  her.  He  was  without  doubt  a  son  of  the 
old  Yorkshire  and  Lincolnshire  family  of  the  name,  who  bore  "  Argent,  two  bars 
engrailed  sable,"  and  took  their  name  from  Stayne  in  the  latter  shire,  at  which 
place  they  had  their  chief  seat.  This  Thomas  Staines  (for  he  spelt  his  name  in 
every  way)  made  his  will  26  June  1674,  appointing  his  brother  in  law,  Richard  Ho- 
dilow, executor;  and  dying  about  August  1675,  it  was  proved  in  C.  P.  C.  by  the 
executor  in  or  before  June  1676,  who  had  subsequently  a  vexatious  Chancery  suit 
against  John,  son  of  Sir  Charles  Doe,  Knt.  arising  out  of  the  executorship  ;  Steane 
having  been  executor  to  John  Lane,  a  London  grocer,  (partner  with  one  Jeremy 
Gough,)  which  Lane  had  been  a  great  friend  of  Sir  Charles  Doe.  Richard  Hodi- 
low's  bill  was  filed  20  June  167G.  John  Doe's  answer  sworn  8  May  1677.  And 
from  the  proceedings  therein,  we  find  that,  by  Elizabeth  his  said  wife,  who  survived 
him,  Thomas  Staines  had  left  only  two  daughters  his  coheiresses,  I.  Anne  S.  mar- 
ried 1676-7  to  Robert  Hill,  gent.;  and  IL  Elizabeth  S.  a  minor,  and  unmarried 
1677.  Who  with  their  mother,  Robert  Hill,  Jeremy  Gough,  Benjamin  Lane,  gent, 
being  parties  to  the  said  suit,  put  in  their  answers,  swora  36th  June  1677  ;  Eliza- 
beth, the  daughter,  by  her  mother,  her  guardian. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  57 

ever,  resided  al  Hampstead,  in  Middlesex.  His  wife,  who  pre- 
deceased him,  was  buried  in  St.  John's  church,  Hampstead  (the 
old  edifice ') ;  and  record  proves  Richard  Hodilow  to  be  living 
there  in  1684,  and  in  1687.  Nevertheless  he  made  his  last  will 
23rd  Feb.  1696-7,  styling  himself  of  London,  goldsmith  ;  which 
will  is  sealed  with  a  beautiful  little  seal  containing  the  Hodilow 
arms  and  crest,  as  before  described,  with  a  great  deal  of  mantling 
and  ornament;  but  without  any  impalement  or  quartering;  and 
thus  engraved,  in  every  probability,  before  his  marriage,  as  his 
wife  was  not  only  a  coheiress,  but  well  entitled  to  coat  armour. 
He  desires  burial  in  Hampstead  church,  near  his  deceased 
wife,  if  there  be  room,  and  if  not  under  his  pew.  He  leaves 
his  personal  property,  which  was  the  chief  part  of  his  estate, 
between  his  two  sons  in  law ;  and  devises  his  Hampstead 
copyhold  messuage  and  lands  to  his  son  in  law,  Dawes,  while  to 
Susan  Burren,  his  other  daughter,  wife  of  Anthony  Burren,  he 
leaves  his  leasehold  estate,  viz.  five  houses  in  Cinnamon  Street, 
London,  parish  of  St.  John's,  Wapping,  which  he  had  purchased 
of  John  Wellbourn.  He  mentions  having  advanced  money  to 
his  nephew  William  Hodilow,  which  he  foregoes,  and  also  men- 
tions that  he  had  lent  money  to  the  husbands  of  his  sisters  Con- 
stable and  Collins.  He  speaks  of  having  allowed  his  brother 
Henry  Hodilow,  a  certain  sum  per  annum,  for  some  years  :  and 
appears,  in  fact,  to  have  done  a  great  deal  for  his  family.  He 
alludes  to  his  brother  John  Hodilow,  as  being  dead ;  but  never 
once  mentions  his  half-brother  Anthony.  He  appoints  his  sons 
in  law,  Dawes  and  Burren,  residuary  legatees,  but  neglects  to 
appoint  executors.  He  died  about  sixteen  months  afterwards 
aged  about  78,  and  was  interred  in  Hampstead  church  18th  May 
1698.  Before*^  his  funeral,  however,  administration,  with  will 
annexed,  was  granted  12th  May  1698,  by  the  Prerogative  Court 
of  Canterbury,  to  his  two  sons  in  law,  Dawes  and  Burren.  Rich- 
ard Hodilow,  the  goldsmith,  was  very  rich,  so  much  so,  that 
the  traditions  of  his  wealth  have  ever  been  fostered,  and  kept 
up  most  tenaciously,  by  his  descendants :  and  with  him  un- 
questionably fell  the  fortunes  of  the  Hodilow  family;  though,  as 

*  Old  Hampstead  church  stood  East  of  the  Tower,  and  is  now  part  of  the  church- 
yard. By  an  extraordinarj^  expedient,  the  present  edifice  was  erected  West  of  the 
old  steeple  ;  which  still  remains. 

''  This  is  singular,  and  difficult  to  give  a  reason  for. 


68  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW,    OF 

we  shall  presently  show,  the  male  line  did  not  entirely  terminate 
at  his  death ;  for  he  left  a  surviving  bi'other  of  the  half-blood. 
By  Susan  Pycheford,  Richard  Hodilow,  however,  had  only 
daughters ;  coheiresses  to  him  ;  and  to  their  maternal  grand- 
father, William  Pycheford,  in  common  with  their  cousins  the 
Steanes  and  Honywoods.     They  were, 

I.  Elizabeth  Hodilow,  eldest  coheiress,  born  about  1657, 
married  at  Hampstead  1684,  by  licence  granted  at  the  Vicar 
General's  office.  Doctors'  Commons,  London,  24  Nov.  1684, 
to  Samuel  Dawes,  then  of  St.  Michael's,  Cornhill,  London, 
citizen,  and  a  member  of  the  Fishmonger?'  Company.  The 
licence  describes  each  as  of  twenty-seven  years  of  age,  and 
respectively  a  bachelor  and  spinster.  The  said  Samuel  Dawes 
lived  at  Hampstead  on  his  father  in  law's  property,  and  ap- 
pears to  have  had  issue  in  1696.  But  it  has  been  fruitless  at- 
tempting to  trace  his  possible  posterity ;  and  there  is  strong 
reason  to  believe,  that  he,  his  wife,  and  children  were  all  dead 
s.  p.  in  1726.  Of  what  family  of  Dawes  he  was  a  member  is 
unknown ;  though  most  probably  of  a  younger  branch  of 
Dawes  of  Putney,  in  Surrey,  which  family  bore,  "  Argent,  on 
a  bend  azure,  cotised  gules,  between  six  poleaxes  sable,  three 
swans  or ; "  and  the  eldest  branch  of  which  was  raised  to  the 
rank  of  Baronet  in  1663,  though  now  extinct. 

II.  Susanna  Hodilow,  (the  second  coheiress  and  daughter 
of  Richard  Hodilow,)  born  about  1664,  became  (pursuant  to 
licence  granted  10th  March  1687-8,  at  the  Vicar  General's 
Office,  Doctors'  Commons,)  the  second  wife  of  Anthony  Bur- 
ren,  of  St.  Dunstan's  in  the  East,  London,  merchant,  he  being 
then  a  widower  ast.  36,  and  she  spinster  set.  23 :  which  An- 
thony Burren  had  recorded  his  arms  and  pedigree  at  the 
London  Visitation  1687;  the  former,  however,  being  respited 
for  want  of  proof  ^     By  Susan   Hodilow  Anthony  Burren 

•  Burren,  of  Reading,  co.  Berks,  living  temp.  Elizabeth,  appears  to  hare 

had  issue  two  sons, 

I.  Richard,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Edward,  of  Reading,  maltster,  sometime  churchwarden  of  St.  Laurence's 
church  there,  who  died  in  1657. 

Richard  Bdrren,  Gent,  of  Reading,  born  temp.  Elizabeth,  owned  considerable 
property  at  Reading,  and  was  mayor  of  that  borough  in  1638  (14th  Car.  I.)  being 
so  appointed  in  the  corporation  charter  granted  that  year.    He  married  before 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,   &C.  59 

acquired  considerable  personal  property,  and  the  leasehold 
estate  in  St.  John's,  Wapping,  London.  He  lived  till  1698 
in  St.  Dunstan's  in  the  East,  but  removed  elsewhere  after  the 

1612  Avice,  daughter  of :  aud  made  his  will  i?9th  May  1643.     He  died  soon 

after,  and  it  was  proved  27th  Jan.  1644-5,  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury. 
By  his  said  wife,  who  survived  him,  he  had  issue, 
I.  Richard,  his  heir. 

I.  Avice,  bapt.  at  St.  Laurence's,  Reading,  Feb.  1616,  and  married  v.  p.  to 
Anthony  Philpe,  of  London,  merchant,  by  whom  she  had  issue.  He  died  before 
1672,  or  in  that  year.  She  surviving  him  made  her  will  8th  Feb.  1672-3  (25  Car. 
II.),  and,  djang  liis  widow  in  1687,  was  buried  with  heraldic  honours.  The  arms 
used  being"  Or,  semue  of  cross-crosslets  gules,  a  wolf  rampant  sable,"  for  Philpe, 
impaled  with  Burren,  as  hereafter  described,  in  a  lozenge.  Her  will  was  proved 
20th  April  1687  in  C.  P.  C.  They  had  issue :  1.  Anthony  Philpe,  living  1643  and 
1687.  2.  Thomas  Philpe,  his  mother's  executor  in  1687;  and  Elizabeth  Philpe, 
living  1643,  married  in  or  before  1672  to Lenton. 

II.  Elizabeth,  baptized  at  St.  Laurence's,  Reading,  in  1620,  living  unmarried 
1643. 

III.  Anne,  living  a  spinster  1643  and  1651  ;  who  *'  died  a  maid,''  says  the 
pedigree  of  1687. 

RicHAKD  Burren,  only  son  and  heir,  was  baptized  at  St.  Laurence's,  Read- 
ing,  in  1612,  and  removed  up  to  London,  where  he  became  a  merchant,  and 
married  Mary,  sister  of  Michael  Biddulph,  ancestor  of  Biddulph  of  Ledbury,  co. 
Heref.  and  dau.  of  Anthony  Biddulph,  of  Wood  Street,  London,  merchant,  citizen 
and  haberdasher,  uncle  of  Sir  Theophilus  Biddulph,  of  Westcombe,  co.  Kent,  and 
Elmhurst,  co.  Stafford,  Bart,  and  third  sou  of  Simon  Biddulph,  Esq.  of  Elmhurst,  co. 
Stafford,  by  Joyce  his  wife,  daughter  of  Richard  Floyer,  Esq.  of  Uttoxeter,  co. 
Stafford,  and  directly  descended  from  tlie  ancient  house  of  Biddulph,  of  Biddulph, 
CO.  Stafford,  where  the  family  had  been  seated  from  the  time  of  the  Conquest.  Her 
arms  were  "  Vert,  an  eagle  displayed  argent,"  for  Biddulph,  quartering  Overton, 
"  Argent,  a  cross  formee  gules,"  and  Greenway,"  Argent,  a  chevron  debruised  be- 
tween three  cross-crosslets  fitchee  sable."  Her  mother  was  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Robert  Palmer,  Esq.  an  alderman  of  Loudon,  by  his  wife  Mary,  daughter  of  -^— - 
Cradock  of  Staffordshire.  Anthony  Biddulph,  her  father,  though  he  had  six 
children,  two  sons,  Robert  and  Michael,  and  four  daughters,  Elizabeth  wife  of 
Henry  Crispe,  Joyce  wife  of  Richard  Wynne,  Mary  wife  of  Richard  Burren, 
and  Sarah,  gave  each  of  his  daughters  1 ,600/.  on  her  marriage,  (a  considerable  for- 
tune, two  centuries  ago,  for  ladies  with  surviving  brothers)  ;  as  appears  by  the  will 
of  Anthony  Biddulph  dated  11  Aug.  1651,  and  proved  in  C.  P.  C.  28th  Oct.  1651. 
Richard  Burren  made  his  will  14th  Oct.  1651,  "  by  reason,"  says  he,  "  of  the 
dangerous  times  in  which  I  live  ;  "  he  died  soon  after  aet,  about  40,  and  Mary  his 
widow  proved  his  will,  30th  Dec.  1651,  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury. 
His  issue  by  her  were, 

I.  Richard,  who  died  young,  v.  p. 

II.  Anthony,  heir  to  his  father. 

I.  Mary,  married  to  Mr.  Thomas  Spencer,  of  London,  linen-draper,  arid  living 
his  widow  in  1687. 
Anthony  Burren,   merchant  and  citizen  of  London,  only  surviving  son,  was 


60  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW    OF 

death  of  liis  lather  in  law  Hodilow,  and  lived  latterly  at 
Hampstead.  In  1726  his  wife's  maternal  cousin,  Edward 
Honywood,  Esq.  of  Hampstead,  leaves  him  a  mourning  ring. 
Anthony  Burren  attended  meetings  of  the  Mercers'  Company 
(of  which  he  was  free)  down  to  1728,  and  in  1731  was  a 
member  of  the  Court  of  Assistants  of  the  Russia  Company. 
In  this  last  year  he  died,  within  a  few  days  of  the  80th  anni- 
versary of  his  birthday,  and  was  buried  at  Hampstead  1 6th 
Sept.  1731.  By  Susan  Hodilow  this  gentleman  had  issue  two 
sons  and  nine  daughters : 

1.  Richard  Burren,  of  St.  Catharine  Cree's,  London^ 
baptized  12  Aug.  1690  at  St.  Dunstan's  in  the  East,  Lon- 
don. This  gentleman,  however,  died  unmarried,  intestate, 
and  embarrassed,  about  1739,  ast.  49,  and  letters  of  admi- 
nistration to  his  effects  were  granted  by  C.  P.  C.  to  Nicho- 
las Newton,  one  of  his  creditors,  in  1739. 

By  his  death  his  six  surviving  sisters  then  became  co- 
heiresses of  the  Burren,  Hodilow,  and  Pycheford  families. 

2.  x\nthony  Burren,  baptized  12  Feb.  1694  at  St.  Dun- 
stan's in  the  East ;  but  he  died  early  s.  p. 

born  about  Sept.  1651,  and  receives  mention  in  his  father's  will,  though  then 
quite  an  infant.  He  was  brought  up  by  his  mother,  and  was  apprenticed  to  William 
Nutt,  of  London,  merchant  and  citizen,  and  a  member  of  the  Mercers'  Company  ; 
the  freedom  of  which  was  conferred  upon  Anthony  Burren  5th  March  1679-80. 

At  the  London  Visitation  made  in  1687,  Anthony  Burren,  then  resident  in  Great 
Tower  Ward,  St.  Dunstan's  in  the  East,  recorded  his  pedigree,  and  arms  of  "  Paly 
of  six,  argent  and  gules,  on  a  chief  sable  three  lozenges  or."  He  was  then  a 
widower,  s.  p.  s.  and  of  the  age  of  35  years  ;  but  had  had  to  wife  Anne,  daughter  of 
Richard  Cleaver,  of  Norton,  co.  Herts,  granddaughter  and  coheir  it  seems  (with 
her  sister  Philadelphia,  wife  of  John  Sayer,  Esq.  of  the  Inner  Temple)  of  Richard 

Cleaver,  Esq.  senior,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Norton  aforesaid,  and  widow  of 

Courteen,  Esq.  of  London  ;  which  lady  had  died  6  June  1684,  and  been  buried 
with  heraldic  honours  under  the  superintendence  of  Russell  the  undertaker  ;  the 
arms  of  Burren  being  used,  as  already  described.  Her  arms  are  doubtful ;  but  her 
only  child  was  named 

I.  Anne,  and  died  an  infant  in  or  before  August  1687. 

The  record  of  Anthony  Burren's  pedigree  bears  date  at  Bakers'  Hall,  Harp  Lane, 
Wednesday  3rd  Aug.  1687.  In  the  following  March  he  married,  as  mentioned  in 
the  text,  Susanna  Hodilow,  and  had  a  numerous  family  by  her  ;  the  majority  of 
which  children  were  baptized  at  St.  Dunstan's  in  the  East.  In  consequence,  how- 
ever, of  this  connection,  he  subsequently  removed  to  Hampstead,  and  he,  and  his 
immediate  progeny,  lived,  died,  and  were  buried  there,  as  noticed  above. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,   &C.  61 

1.  Elizabeth  Burren,  bapt.  1  Feb.  1688  at  St.  Dunstan's 
in  the  East.     Of  her  there  is  no  further  record. 

2.  Mary  Barren,  baptized  at  tiie  said  church  8tli  Sept. 
1691 ;  who  dying  young  was  buried  there  31st  October 
1691. 

3.  Susanna  Burren,  senior  of  the  coheiresses  in  1739. 
This  lady  was  baptized  at  St.  Dunstan's  in  the  East  20th 
Oct.  1692,  and  was  the  only  child  who  married.  On  the 
26th  Sept.  1728,  she  was  married  at  Hampstead,  (by  licence 
granted  24th  September  at  the  Bishop  of  London's  Office, 
Doctors'  Commons,)  to  Mr.  William  Barry,  of  the  sign  of 
the  Golden  Fleece,  Fleet  Street,  St.  Dunstan's  in  the  West, 
London,  woollen  draper,  citizen,  and  a  member  of  the 
Haberdashers'  Company  of  London,  by  purchase,  dated 
17th  March  1709.  This  William  Barry  was  born  in  1685, 
settled  in  London  about  1708,  purchased  freehold  property 
in  the  metropolis,  and  was  a  widower  at  the  time  of  his 
marriage  with  Susan  Burren  ;  though  his  first  wife's  name 
is  unrecorded.  He  was  connected  with  a  family  of  Saint 
John ;  and  on  very  strong  presumptive  evidence  was  di- 
rectly descended  from  the  attainted  family  of  Barry  feudal 
Baron  of  Rincorran,  co.  Cork,  in  the  kingdom  of  Ireland, 
which  forfeited  its  estates  in  the  time  of  the  Irish  Rebel- 
lion, 1641-2.  f     By  this  gentleman  (who  died  intestate,  set. 

f  Philip  Barry,  Feudal  Baron  of  Ri.vcorran,  near  Kinsale,  co.  Cork, 
(directly  descended  from  Philip  Barry  of  Rincorran,  who  was  summoned  to  Parlia- 
ment as  a  Baron  in  1302,  SOth  Edw.  I.)  forfeited  his  estates  in  the  Irish  Rebellion 
1641-2,  -which  were  conferred  on  the  Southwell  family  after  the  Restoration.  Philip 
Barry  was  alive,  however,  in  1656,  though  greatly  reduced  ;  and  had  issue  a  son 

William  Barry,  who  also   lived  in  reduced  circumstances,  but  married  and 

had  issue.    His  wife  was  no  doubt Barnet ;   grand-aunt  or   aunt  of  Mary, 

Joane,  and  Margaret  Bamet,  who  are  mentioned  as  cousins  in  the  will  of  Elinor 
Barry  hereafter  mentioned  in  1712-13.     His  son 

Philip  Barry,  grandson  of  the  attainted  Lord  of  Rincorran,  became  a  follower 
of  Mac  Carty  of  Carbery  it  appears,  and  thus  succeeded  in  marrying  into  that  noble 
house.  He  espoused  Elinor,  daughter  of  Charles  Mac  Carty  Reagh  of  Kilbritten, 
CO.  Cork,  Colonel  in  the  Army,  sister  not  only  of  Ellen,  wife  of  John  de  Courcy, 
21st  Lord  Kinsale  (and  thus  aunt  of  Almerick  Lord  Kinsale),  but  likewise  sister  of 
Catharine,  wife  of  Piercy  Saint  John,  Esq.  of  Culedonnell,  co.  Cork,  and  aunt  of 
her  children,  Piercy,  Charles,  and  Ellen  Saint  John  ;  in  consequence  of  which  re- 
lationship it  seems,  "  Saint  John''  remained  a  baptismal  name  in  the  family  de- 
scended from  WilliaiQ  Barry,  of  Fleet  Street,  who  married  Susan  Burren. 


62  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW    OF 

about  58,  27th  May  1743,  and  was  buried  at  Hampstead) 
Susanna  Burren,  who  administered  to  his  effects  June  1743, 
in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  and  dying  his 
widow  19th  March  1745-6,  was  buried  beside  him  at 
Hampstead,  had  issue, 

1.  William  Barry,  eventually  heir  general  of  the 
Burrens,  Hodilows,  and  Pychefords.  He  was  born  13th 
Aug.  1739,  and  baptized  27th  Aug.  1729,  at  St.  Dun- 
stan's  in  the  West,  London.     He  was  brought  up  to  the 

Philip  Barry  is  known  to  have  had  issue  by  his  said  wife  ;  but  with  him  all  re- 
corded pedigrees  of  his  family  terminate  :  which  is  supposed  to  have  been  caused  by 
the  consequences  of  the  declining  fortunes  of  his  family.  It  is,  however,  almost 
certain  that  he  is  identifiable  with  one  Philip  Barry  who  was  living  very  aged,  and 
pursuing  the  humble  occupation  of  a  cooper  in  the  south  suburbs  of  Cork  in  1712. 
This  person  had  issue, 

I,  John  Barry,  who  was  latterly  of  Blarney  Lane,  St.  Mary's  Shandon  parish, 
Cork  city,  and  died  v.  p.  in  or  before  December  1704;  when  Grace  his  widow 
administered  to  his  effects  in  the  Consistory  Court  of  Cork.     He  had  issue 

1.  William  Barry,  of  whom  presently. 

2.  Philip  Barry,  living  1712, 

1.  Mary  Barry,  baptized  at  St.  Mary's  Shandon,  Cork,  30  Jan.  1687. 
I.  Elinor  Barry,  of  the  south  suburbs  of  Cork,  who  made  her  will  5th  February 

1712-3,  mentioning,  inter  alios,  her  cousins  Barnet ;  and  dying  unmarried  soon 

after,  it  was  proved  1712-3  in  the  Consistory  Court  of  Cork. 

IL  Juliana  Barry,  wife  of Walsh  1712-3. 

IIL  Margaret  Barry,  married  to  Thomas  Sullivan,   of  Blarney  Lane,  Cork. 

brogue  maker.     Both  of  them  were  alive  in  1712-3. 

William  Barry  (son  of  John  and  grandson  of  Philip)  is  proved  to  have  been 
living  in  1712;  and  on  the  following  strong  presumptive  evidence  was  William 
Barry  of  Fleet  Street,  London,  who  married  the  coheiress  of  Burren  :  1st.  The  said 
William  Barry,  of  Fleet  Street,  was  born  in  1685,  and  by  the  baptismal  register  of 
Mary  Barry,  it  is  clear  that  John  Barry's  other  children  were  born  about  that  year  ; 
but  her's  is  the  only  one  recorded  at  St.  Mary's  Shandon,  Cork,  which  makes  it 
probable  that  the  baptismal  register  of  one  William,  son  of  John  and  Dorothy 
Barry,  which  occurs  at  St.  Bride's,  Dublin,  14th  Aug.  1685,  refers  to  the  said 
William,  as  it  is  known  not  to  relate  to  the  Dublin  Barrys.  If  this  be  the  case, 
John  Barry  must  have  been  twice  married. 

2ndly.  Though  William  Barry,  of  Fleet  Street  is  known  by  unquestionable  tra- 
ditions to  have  descended  from  a  noble  house,  after  investigation  of  an  unusually 
laborious  and  extensive  nature,  Barry  of  Rincorran  alone  affords  a  person  identifi- 
able with  him. 

3rdly.  William  Barry,  of  Fleet  Street,  was  connected  with  a  family  of  St.  John, 
and  the  relationship  of  the  Barrys  of  Rincorran  with  a  family  of  that  name  has 
already  been  shown.  This  fact,  and  their  marrying  into  a  "Barnet"  family, 
which  surname  was  afterwards  assumed  by  William,  son  of  him  of  Fleet  Street, 
almost  stamp  this  presumption  with  proof. 

Barry  of  Rincorran  bore,  "  Barry  of  six,  argent  and  gules.'' 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,   ESSEX,    &C.  63 1 

medical  profession,  and  went  abroad,  for  the  purpose 
(it  is  believed)  of  taking  his  degree  of  M.D.  in  a  con- 
tinental university,  which,  however,  he  never  prose- 
cuted ;  but  returned  to  England,  assumed  the  name  of 
"Barnet,"  and  was  twice  married:  first,  on  the  3rd  Oc- 
tober 1760,  by  licence,  at  Easingwold,  co.  York,  to  Anne, 
only  daughter  of  Richard  Bayley,  of  Easingwold,  sister 
and  sole  heiress  of  John  Bayley,  of  Easingwold,  who 
by  his  will,  dated  27th  March  1780,  devised  the  mass  of 
his  estate  there  to  the  senior  issue  of  the  above  marriage 
on  condition  of  taking  the  name  of  "  Bayley."  This  mar- 
riage produced  only  two  surviving  children  :  1st.  William 
Batchelor  Baknet,  afterwards  Bayley,  Esq.  of  Eller- 
beck  and  Easingwold,  M.D.  and  banker  at  North  Allerton, 
CO.  York,  a  Deputy  Lieut,  for  the  North  Riding,  born  16 
July  1762,  (whose  pedigree  is  detailed  in  vol.  I.  p.  331-2)  : 
and  2nd.  Saint  John  Barnet,  who  married,  as  mentioned 
in  that  pedigree,  and  had  two  sons  and  three  daughters  ; 
viz.  1st.  William  Barnet,  who  died  a  minor  and  unmar- 
ried; 2nd.  Henry  Barnet,  now  a  surgeon  in  extensive 
practice  at  Blackheath,  Kent,  (who  married  Eliza,  daugh- 
ter of  the  Rev.  Jonathan  Dixon,  ^^icar  of  Garton  and 
Humbleton,  in  Holderness,  by  his  wife  Jane  Raines,  of 
Flinton,  co.  York,  grand-aunt  of  the  Rev.  F.  R.  Raines, 
F.S.A.  ofMilnrow,  near  Rochdale;  by  whom  he  has  a 
numerous  family) ;  1st.  Marianne  Barnet,  now  living  un- 
married ;  2nd.  Charlotte  Barnet,  who  died  unmarried ; 
3rd.  Susanna  Barnet,  the  second  wife  of  Benjamin  Moo- 
die,  Esq.  now  of  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  and  late  Laird 
of  Malsetter  in  the  Orkneys ;  grand-nephew  maternally 
of  Benjamin  the  last  Lord  Duffus,  and  paternally  direct 
descendant  and  representative  of  Captain  James  Moodie, 
to  whom  Queen  Anne  granted  an  armorial  augmentation 
for  his  naval  exploits,  as  mentioned  in  Nisbett's  Heraldry. 
— William  Barnet  (previously  Barry)  married  secondly, 
as  mentioned  in  vol.  L  531,  and  died  aet.  73,  April  1803. 
2.  Saint  John  Barry,  born  26th  June  1734,  and  bap- 
tized 1 1  th  July  following,  at  St.  Dunstan's  in  the  West, 
London.  He  was  a  goldsmith  (and  citizen  of  London) 
in  the  Minories ;  being  enrolled  a  Goldsmith  of  London 


64  THE    FAMILY   OF    HODILOW   OF 

Oct.  1756 ;  in  July  which  year  he  had  taken  out  a  second 
administration  to  his  father's  effects  in  the  Prerog.  Court 
of  Canterbury.  He  married,  but  died  s.  p.  aet.  75,  and  was 
buried,  7th  Aug.  1809,  at  8t.  Mary's,  Lambeth,  Surrey. 
His  wife  predeceased  him  and  was  interred  elsewhere. 

1.  Susanna  Barry,  of  Queen  Square,  afterwards  of 
Gloucester  Street,  St.  George  the  Martyr's,  London. 
She  was  born  23rd  March,  and  baptized  5th  April  1732 
at  her  father's  house  in  Fleet  Street.  She  made  her  will 
28th  Feb.  1797,  leaving  the  bulk  of  her  property  to  her 
friends  Mr.  John  Tubb,  of  Gray's  Inn,  and  Mrs.  Eliza- 
beth Williams,  of  Southampton  Row,  subject  only  to 
two  small  legacies  to  her  brother  William,  and  her  neice 
in  law  Mrs.  Bayley  of  North  Allerton,  co.  York.  She 
died  unmarried,  set.  68,  7th  Jan.  ]  800,  and  was  interred 
beside  her  parents  at  Hampstead,  co.  Middlesex,  where  a 
grave-stone  remains  with  inscriptions  to  their  memory. 
Her  will  (with  a  codicil  dated  12th  May  1797)  was  proved 
11th  Jan.  1800  in  C.  P.  C. 

4.  Anne  Burren,  of  Clerkenwell,  baptized  12th  Dec.  1693, 
at  St.  Dunstan's  in  the  East,  London.  She  made  her  will  6th 
Nov.  1770,  a  codicil  1775,  and  dying  in  her  88th  year  un- 
married, 9th  April  1781,  was  buried  at  Hampstead.  Will 
proved  in  C.  P.  C. 

5.  Jane  Burren,  of  Hampstead,  baptized  at  the  said  church 
18th  May  1697.  She  made  her  will  23  June  1749  ;  died  un- 
married 13th  Aug.  following,  and  was  buried  at  Hampstead. 
Will  proved  1st  Sept.  1749  in  C.  P.  C. 

6.  Sarah  Biu'ren,  baptized  at  the  same  church  15  Nov. 
1698  ;  she  died  young,  and  was  buried  there  21  Nov.  1698. 

7.  Mary  Burren  (second  so  christened),  born  circa  1700. 
She  resided  in  the  parish  of  St.  Sepulchre's,  London,  made 
her  will  1758,  and  dying  unmarried  27th  Jan.  1764,  set.  64, 
was  buried  at  Hampstead. 

8.  Hannah  Burren  of  East  Street,  St.  George  the  Martyr's, 
who  made  her  will  10th  July  1741  ;  and  dying  soon  after,  was 
buried  11  Aug.  1741,  at  St.  George  the  Martyr's.  Will 
proved  1st  Oct.  1741  in  C.  P.  C. 

9.  Margaretta  Burren,  the  last  surviving  coheiress  of  the 
Burren  family.    This  lady  was  born  circa  1703,  and  resided 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  65 

with  her  sister  Anne  at  Clerkenwell,  co.  Middlesex,  and  these 
two  ladies,  on  the  decease,  in  1764,  of  their  maternal  cousin 
once  removed,  Frazer  Honywood,  Esq.  of  Hampstead,  the 
great  London  banker,  put  in  claims  for  a  share  of  the  legacy 
left  by  him  to  be  divided  amongst  his  relations ;  and,  proving 
their  kinship,  obtained  a  part  of  that  bequest  1764 — 1770.  e 

Margaretta  Burren  made  her  will  2nd  Sept.  1776,  desiring 
burial  at  Hampstead  ;  and,  inter  alia,  leaves  to  her  nephew 
William  Barry,  afterwards  Barnet,  "  my  grandfather  Hodi- 
low's  ring  with  his  coat  of  arms  on  it,  and  my  old  silver 
watch  ; "  and  to  Anne,  his  wife,  her  gold  watch,  &c.  She 
also  leaves  to  her  niece  Susanna  Barry  "  her  own  family  pic- 
tures; "  and  to  her  nephew,  Saint  John  Barry,  her  pair  of  sil- 
ver salvers,  &c.  She  appoints  her  said  nephew,  William  Barry 
or  Barnet,  then  of  Easingwold,  co.  York,  sole  executor  and 
residuary  legatee,  and  after  making  a  short  codicil,  29th  Oct. 
1778,  died  unmarried  6th  May  1784,  in  her  82nd  year,  and 
was  buried  1 6th  May  at  Hampstead,  where  a  horizontal  tomb 
remains  with  inscriptions  to  the  memory  of  herself  and  her 
sisters.  William  Barnet  went  up  to  London  to  attend  the 
funeral,  and  prove  the  will ;  which  last  he  transacted  in  the 
Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury;  and  the  probate  granted 
to  him  on  the  occasion,  as  well  as  the  seal-ring  containing  the 
Hodilow  arms,  have  ever  since  remained  with  his  posterity, 
and  are  now  possessed  by  his  great-grandsons.  But  the  old 
family  portraits,  bequeathed  to  Susanna  Barry,  passed  with 
the  residue  of  her  property  to  her  personal  friends  in  London ; 
they  were  thus  lost  to  the  family,  and  have  never  since  been 
recovered. 

in.  Jane  Hodilow,  living  a  minor  1674 ;  but  who  died  s.  p.  v.  p. 

Anthony  Hodilow,  of  St.  Martin's  Ongar,  London,  citizen 

and  flaxman,  however,  became  heir  male  of  the  family  on  the 

death  of  Richard  Hodilow,  his  half-brother,  in   1 698  ;    being 

K  After  the  death  of  Frazer  Honywood,  Esq.  upwards  of  four  hundred  persons 
put  in  claims  for  a  share  of  this  celebrated  bequest ;  not  astonishing  when  it  is 
considered  how  very  numerous  were  his  paternal  relatives.  The  subject  was  long 
agitated  in  Chancery,  and  was  not  finally  settled  for  many  years  after.  The  Miss 
Burrens,  however,  obtained  their  share  of  the  legacy  under  an  interlocutory  deeree 
dated  1769,  and  .\ane  Burren  notices  it  in  her  will  dated  1770.  (Vide  Ambler'i 
Reports.) 

VOL,  JI.  P 


66  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW,   OF 

tenth  son  of  Arthur  Hodilow,  of  Grafton  Underwood ;  and  the 
fourth  and  youngest  by  his  second  wife,  Lady  Susan  Humfrey, 
widow  of  Sir  Thomas  Humfrey,  of  Swebston,  Knt.  and  daughter 
of  George  Pilkington,  Esq.  of  Stanton  le  Dale,  in  Derbyshire, 
and  Barston,  in  Leicestershire.  This  Anthony  Hodilow  was  his 
mother's  favourite  son,  and  is  appointed  her  executor  in  her  will 
1663-4. 

He  had  settled  in  London,  in  the  flax  trade,  and  married 

widow   of Waldoe,   mother  of  James  "Waldoe,  gent. 

and  whose  deceased  husband  was  closely  related  to  Sir  Edward 
Waldoe,  of  Pinner,  in  Middlesex,  Knt.  (whose  daughter  and 
eldest  coheiress  Grace  married  first  Sir  Nicholas  Wolslenholme, 
Bart,  and  secondly  William  Lord  Hunsdon,)  and  Timothy 
Waldoe,  brother  of  which  Sir  Edward,  was  grandfather  of  Sir 
Timothy  Waldoe,  of  Hever,  in  Kent,  Knt.  The  Waldoes  were 
then  a  very  good  family,  and  were  established  in  England  temp. 
Elizabeth  by  one  of  the  name,  who  had  migrated  hither  from 
France,  to  escape  the  persecution  of  the  Duke  D' Alva ;  and  he 
w.is  descended  from  the  renowned  Peter  Waldo,  a  merchant  at 
Lyons,  who,  applying  himself  to  Theology,  founded  the  sect 
called  the  "  Waldenses,"  in  the  twelfth  century.  The  arms  of 
the  Waldoes  were,  "  Or,  a  bend  azure  between  three  leopard's 
heads  gules ; "  but  the  writer  has  been  quite  unable  to  ascertain 
the  maiden  name  of  Mrs.  Anthony  Hodilow.^'  Anthony  Hodi- 
low, having  administered  to  the  effects  of  his  brother  Henry  in 
1696-7,  made  his  will  11th  May  1711,  leaving  his  property 
equally  between  his  children ;  speaks  of  his  late  wife,  and  leaves 
her  son  James  Waldoe  one  shilling.     He  appoints  his  two  sons 

^  Sir  Edward  Waldoe  had  another  brother,  who  resided  at  Harrow,  in  Middlesex  ; 
and  it  is  not  impossible  that  he  was  the  first  husband  of  Mrs.  Hodilow.  A  James 
Waldoe,  Esq.  was  buried  at  Harrow  1756,  (?  Mrs.  Hodilow's  son,)  as  was  also  Sir 
Edward  Waldoe  1707  ;  and  a  Charles  Waldoe,  Esq.  in  1790.  Vide  Lysons'  London, 
vol.  ii.  pp.  574 — 579.  A  Mr.  Isaac  Waldoe,  before  the  year  1773,  gave  "  a  silver 
chalice  for  the  use  of  sick  persons  in  private  houses  who  should  be  desirous  to  re- 
ceive the  holy  sacrament,"  to  the  church  of  AUhallows,  Bread  Street.  Vide  Mal- 
colm's Lond.  Rediv.  vol.  ii.  p.  15. 

See  a  brief  and  imperfect  notice  of  the  Waldoe  family  in  Hasted's  Kent,  vol.  i. 
pp.  248,  397.  The  writer  has  used  every  endeavour  to  discover  a  pedigree  of  the 
family;  but  it  does  not  appear  that  anything  save  "scraps  and  patches"  are  in 
existence,  relative  to  the  Waldoes.  Of  the  celebrated  Peter  Waldo,  of  Lyons, 
>vhom  the  family  represent  as  their  founder,  and  who  died  in  1179,  see  an  account 
in  Chalmers'  Biographical  Dictionary,  vol.  xxx.  p.  489. 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE^    ESSEX,   &C.  6/ 

executors,  and  dying  soon  after,  they  proved  the  will  in  the 
Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  8th  June  1711.  By  his  said 
wife  he  left  issue, 

I.  Thomas  Hodilow,  his  heir. 

II.  John  Hodilow,  heir  to  his  brother. 

I.  Elizabeth  Hodilow,  married  first,  v.  p.,  to  Mr.  John 
Crispe,  or  Cripps,  a  member  of  the  numerous  Middlesex  and 
Kentish  family  of  the  name,  who  bore,  "  Argent,  on  a  chev- 
ron sable  five  horseshoes  or."  He  was  her  husband  in  1711, 
and  had  by  her  James  Crispe  and  Frances  Crispe,  mentioned 
in  the  will  of  Thomas  Hodilow  1725.  She  married  secondly, 
in  or  before  1725,  one  Mr.  John  Seagood,  ("  Azure,  two  bars 
wavy  ermine  between  three  hands  erect  argent;  ")  and  they 
were  living,  husband  and  wife,  1725  and  1727. 

II.  Katharine  Hodilow,  unmarried  1711,  who  wedded,  be- 
fore or  in  1725,  Mr.  James  Lumley.  Lumley  of  Middlesex 
bore,  "  Argent,  a  fesse  gules  between  three  parrots  proper, 
collared  of  the  second ;  " — the  same  coat  as  the  great  Northern 
Lumleys,  whose  high  nobility  it  is  needless  to  notice  here. 
Thomas  Hodilow,  elder  son  and  heir,  was  of  age  1711,  and 

made  his  will  8th  Dec.  1725,  styling  himself  of  "  Thames  Street, 
London,  yeoman."  He  leaves  to  his  sister  Elizabeth  Seagood, 
for  life,  his  farm  at  Little  Cornall,  in  Suffolk  ;  after  her  death, 
the  same  to  go  to  his  nephews  John  and  Thomas  Hodilow,  and 
their  heirs,  in  fee.  To  his  sister  Katharine  Lumley  he  leaves 
his  lands  at  Sudbury,  in  Suffolk,  for  life ;  after  her  death,  the 
same  to  descend  to  his  niece  Elizabeth  Hodilow.  He  mentions 
also  his  niece  Frances  Crispe,  James  Crispe,  &c.  and  his  cousin 
Mr.  Edwardes;  as  well  as  James  Waldoe,  gent,  his  (testator's) 
brother  ;  and  the  wife  of  the  said  James  Waldoe.  He  appoints  his 
sisters,  Seagood  and  Lumley,  executrixes  ;  and  dying  soon  after, 
s.  p.,  they,  by  the  respective  descriptions  of  "  Elizabeth,  wife  of 
John  Seagood,"  and  •'  Katharine,  wife  of  James  Lumley," 
proved  his  will  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  5th  Jan. 
1725-6. 

John  Hodilow,  his  brother,  thereupon  became  his  heir  at 
law.  He  was  a  citizen  and  girdler  of  London ;  but  only  sur- 
vived his  brother  about  two  years.  He  married  a  lady  named 
Hannah,  but  of  what  family  is  unknown;  and  made  his  will,  27 
Nov.  1727,  meniicning  his  three  children,  and  bequeaths  to  them 

F  2 


68  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW    OF 

divers  articles,  specifying  his  silver  snuff-box,  and  tobacco-box  ; 
his  silver  buckles,  and  frold  ring.  He  leaves  his  real  property  to 
his  wife,  and  appoints  her  sole  executrix.  Will  attested  by  John 
Seagood  and  others.  Proved  in  C.  P.  C.  by  Hannah  Hodilow, 
widow,  and  executrix,  14th  Feb.  1727-8.  They  had  issue,  two 
sons  and  one  daughter, 

I.  John  Hodilow.  II.  Thomas  Hodilow.  Both  living 
1725  and  1727,  when  they  had  the  remainder  and  reversion 
of  the  Little  Cornall  estate,  co.  Suffolk,  left  them  by  their 
uncle  Thomas  Hodilow. 

I.  Elizabeth  Hodilow,  who  had  the  remainder  and  rever- 
sion of  the  Sudbury  estate,  co.  Suffolk,  left  her  by  her  uncle 
Thomas,  in  1725,  and  was  alive  in  1727. 
John  Hodilow,   the  eldest  son  of  John,  became  heir  of  the 
family  at  his  father's  death.     Every  endeavour,  however,  to  as- 
certain the  destinies  of  him,  his  brother,  and  sister,  the  last  sur- 
vivors of  the  house  of  Hodilow,  has  been  made,   but  unsuccess- 
fully.    Nothing  is  known,   or  recollected  of  them,  where  their 
estates  were  situate  in  Suffolk.     The  Prerogative  Court  of  Can- 
terbury has  in  vain  been  searched  for  their  wills,   &c. ;  and  it 
is  probable  that  the  only  clue  to  intelligence  of  them  would  be 
through  their  existing  representatives. 

So  much  for  the  elder  house  of  Hodilow.  We  now  proceed 
to  the  younger  branch,  who,  though  highly  respectable,  were 
only  substantial  farmers  and  yeomen. 


Hodilow  of  Histon  and  Impington,  in  Cambridgeshire. 

John  Hodilow,  of  Histon,  in  Cambridgeshire,  second  son 
of  the  settler  in  England,  and  brother  of  Robert  Hodilow,  of 
Chettisham,  ancestor  of  the  family  we  have  just  ceased  treating 
of,  lived  in  the  early  part  of  Henry  the  Eighth's  reign,  and 
held  freehold  and  copyhold  lands  at  Histon.  He  occurs  as  a 
witness  to  the  will  of  Margaret  Raven,  of  Histon,  dated  4th  Feb. 
1520,  and  also  attests  that  of  Richard  Steward,  of  Histon,  dated 
Dec.  20,  1541.  (These  wills  being  both  proved  in  the  Regis- 
try of  the  Bishop  of  Ely  at  Cambridge.  Vide  Cole's  MSS.  vol. 
Ix.  Add.  MSS.  Brit.  Mus.  No.  5861.)  John  Hodilow,  of  His- 
ton, made  his  own  will,  10th  April  1542,  "  hole  of  mynde  and 
of  good  remembraunce/'  but  "  seeke  in  bodye."    Bequeaths  his 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  69 

soul  to  God  ;  and  twelve  pence  to  his  ghostly  father  i'or  his 
paynes  ;  3s.  and  id.  to  the  reparation  of  Hislon  church.  To  his 
wife,  the  house  he  bought  of  Thomas  Fowler,  and  the  land  per- 
taining to  the  same,  for  the  term  of  her  life ;  remainder  to  his 
daughters,  equally  to  be  divided  betwixt  them.  Also  to  his  wife 
his  copyhold  estate,  held  of  the  "  other  lordship^'  for  life,  remain- 
der to  William  his  son.  All  his  household  stuff  to  his  wife,  his 
best  horse,  one  couple  of  oxen,  and  three  '*'  mylche  beasts,"  ten 
ewes,  ten  lambs,  and  six  lamb  hoggs,  to  his  wife.  To  William, 
his  son,  the  house  he  (testator)  dwelt  in,  and  the  land  belonging 
thereto  ;  as  well  as  his  freehold  land  in  Chesterton  Fields.  \'ari- 
ous  cattle,  and  his  implements  of  husbandry,  to  William  his  son. 
Legacies,  chiefly  of  cattle,  to  his  four  daughters  and  to  his  ser- 
vants. His  wife  and  William,  his  son,  residuary  legatees,  and 
the  latter  executor.  Witnesses,  Syr  Robert  Chykering,  Vycar, 
Henry  Mounsey,  John  Stuard  the  elder,  Thomas  Sterne,  and 
William  Hall ;  whom  the  testator  constituted  supervisors.  He 
died  soon  after,  and  his  will  was  proved  at  Cambridge,  in  the 
Registry  of  the  Bishop  of  Ely,  22  April  1542.  He  had  married 
before  1.520,  though  his  wife's  name  is  unrecorded,  and  left  issue 
by  her,  one  son  and  four  daughters, 

I.  William  Hodilow,  his  heir,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Emma  Hodilow. 

II.  Joane  Hodilow. 

III.  Katharine  Hodilow. 

IV.  Elizabeth  Hodilow. 

All  of  whom  are  legatees  in  their  fathei^'s  will  1542,  and 

also  in  that  of  their  uncle    Robert  Hodilow,  of  Chettisham, 

Jan.  1540-1 ;  who  also  mentions  their  father  to  be  his  brother. 

William  Hodilow,  of  Histon,  only  son  and  heir,  was  born 

in  or  before  1521,  being  of  age  1542,  when  he  proved  his  father's 

will.     This  person  is  known  to  have  married,  and  left  issue; 

but  the  parish  register  of  Histon  not  extending  to  the  period  at 

which  he  lived,  details  of  his  issue  are  not  known.     Nevertheless 

he  had  one  son  (probably  among  others,  but  if  so,  they  and  their 

progeny  have  long  since  passed  away),  viz. 

I.  John  Hodilow.     This 

John  Hodilow  removed  to  Impington  near  Cambridge,  and 

receives  mention,  ivs  "  cousin,^'  in  the  will  of  Joseph  Hodilow,  of 


70  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODILOW    OF 

Cambridge,   1585.    See  ante.     He,  John,  was  twice  married: 

first,  before  1576,   to  Anne ,  who  dying,   was  buried  at 

Impington  Sept.  1589.     By  her  he  had, 

I.  Robert  Hodilow,  heir  to  his  father. 

II.  William  Hodilow,  baptized  April  1581,  at  Impington; 
and  buried  the  same  month  and  year  also  at  Impington. 

III.  Thomas  Hodilow,  baptized  Jan.  1585-6,  buried  there 
Jan.  1586-7. 

IV.  William  Hodilow,  second  so  christened.  He  died 
young,  and  was  buried  at  Impington  1586. 

I.  Beatrice  Hodilow,  baptized  Dec.  1578  at  Impinijton, 
married  there,  5th  May  1603,  to  Robert  Matthew,  or  May- 
thew:  and  both  of  them  were  living  1614. 

'  o 

After  the  decease  of  his  first  wife,  John  Hodilow  married  se- 
condly, at  Impington,  Jan.  1589-90,  Margaret  Stokes,  alias 
Scott,  of  Histon  and  Impington ;  who  was  apparently  sister  to 
John  Scott,  of  Histon,  and  William  Scott,  of  Sellson,  co.  Cam- 
bridge. Attaining  a  good  old  age,  John  Hodilow  made  his  will, 
being  sick,  20th  Aug.  in  the  7th  year  of  his  "  dread  Sofrayne  " 
James  I.  (1609.)  He  leaves  pecuniary  legacies  and  household 
furniture  to  his  children  then  living,  and  appoints  Margaret,  his 
wife,  executrix.  He  republished  his  will  10th  August  1614; 
mentions  his  copyhold  lands  in  Impington,  and,  among  others,  a 
close  called  Burrow-field,  the  crop  of  all  which  lands,  save  Bur- 
row-field, he  leaves  to  Margaret  his  wife,  leaving  that  crop  to  his 
son  Robert  to  pay  the  lord's  fee  on  his  admittance.  He  dying, 
was  buried  at  Impington,  3rd  Oct.  1617  ;  will  proved  8th  Nov. 
1617,  in  the  Consistory  Court  of  the  Bishop  of  Ely.  By  Mar- 
garet his  second  wife,  who  survived  him,  he  had  further  issue, 
sons  and  daughters, 

V.  Henry  Hodilow,  of  whom  hereafter,  as  successor  at 
Impington  to  Robert  his  half-brother, 

VI.  Edward  Hodilow,  baptized  at  Impington,  March  1605; 
living  there  1614,  and  buried  there  17th  June  1622,  unmarried^ 

II.  Mary  Hodilow,  baptized  at  Impington,  August  1598 ; 
living  unmarried  1614;  but  married  there,  12th  Jan.  1616,  to 
John  Kn  .  .  .  (?  Knapp,)  of  Alx . . .  ton,  in  Essex. 

III.  Alice  Hodilow,  baptized  at  Impington,  Dec.  1602, 
livh)g  unmarried  1614.     She  espoused,  24th  Feb.  1626,  John 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE,    ESSEX,    &C.  7l 

Chaplin,  of  Impington,  of  a  very  respectable  old  Cambridge- 
shire family,  and  had  by  him  a  very  numerous  posterity. 

IV.  Jane  Hodilovv,  baptized  at  Impington,  Nov.  1608,  liv- 
ing unmarried  1614.  Of  her  nothing  further  is  known. 
Robert  Hodii.ow,  of  Impington,  eldest  son  and  heir  of 
John,  by  his  first  wife,  was  baptized  at  Impington,  June  1576; 
and  succeeded  to  his  father's  copyhold  lands  there  1617  ;  being 
a  legatee  in  his  father's  will  1614.  He,  however,  died  s.  p.  £et. 
60,  (and  probably  a  bachelor,)  and  was  buried  at  Impington, 
3rd  June  1636. 

Henry  Hodilow,  of  Impington,  his  half-brother,  and  son 
of  John  Hodilow  by  his  second  wife,  then  became  representative 
of  the  family.  He  was  baptized  at  Impington,  Nov.  1595  ;  living 
1614,  and  was  twice  married.     First,  before  1619,  to  Elizabeth 

,  by  whom  he  had  several  children ;  of  whom  presently. 

He  wedded  secondly  at  Impington,  25  March  1659,  Mary 
Spencer,  of  that  place ;  but  by  her,  who  dying,  was  buried  there 
26th  July  1664,  he,  not  surviving  her  a  month,  had  no  issue- 
He  was  buried  at  Impington,  14th  August  1G64. 

Henry  Hodilow  made  his  will  4th  Aug.  1664  (16th  Car.  II.) 
on  his  deathbed.  He  names  no  children,  all  apparently  being 
deceased ;  but  leaves  to  his  grandchildren.  He  appears  to  have 
been  a  person  of  strong  religious  feelings;  and,  though  a  farmer, 
evidently  a  man  of  worth.  He  appoints  Rowland  Pateman,  of 
Histon,  in  Cambridgeshire,  his  executor;  and  dying  soon  after- 
wards, his  will  was  proved,  30th  August  1664,  in  the  Registry 
of  the  Bishop  of  Ely.     He  had  had  issue  by  his  first  wife, 

I.  John  Hodilow,  baptized  at  Impington  27th  June  1619. 
He  died  young,  and  was  buried  there  30th  Aug.  1620. 

II.  John  Hodilow  (second  so  christened),  baptized  at  Imp- 
ington, 23rd  Jan,  1624;  who  was  married  there,  v.  p.  24th 
June  1650,  to  Elizabeth  Chiseman,  Cisseman,  or  Clieeseman, 
of  a  numerous  family  at  Impington.  He  died  23rd  Dec.  1658, 
V.  p.,  leaving  by  her,  who  died  23rd  Feb.  1660,  only  two 
daughters,  his  coheiresses. 

1.  Alice  Hodilow.    2.  Elizabeth  Hodilow,  of  whom 
hereafter. 

III.  William  Hodilow,  bapt.  at  Impington,  30th  Sept.  1627* 
He  died  in  his  youth,  and  was  interred  there  21st  April  1639. 


72  THE    FAMILY    OF    HODtLOW. 

IV.  Thomas  Hodilovv,  baptized  at  the  same  place,  20th 
Dec.  1629;  but,  dying  young,  was  buried  there  22nd  Feb. 
1629-30. 

I.  Anna  Hodilow,  baptized  at  Impington,  25th  April  1621. 

She  was  married  to Pateman  (?  Rowland  Pateman,  of 

Histon,  in  Cambridgeshire),  by  whom  she  had  two  daughters, 
Alice  and  Anne  Pateman,  both  minors  in  1 664. 
Alice  Hodilow  and  Elizabeth  Hodilow,  sole  daughters 
and  coheirs  of  Henry  Hodilow,  became  co-representatives  of  the 
family  on  the  death  of  their  grandfather  John  Hodilow  in  1664, 
who,  however,  leaves  them  a  mere  trifle  by  his  will,  bequeathing 
the  bulk  of  his  property  to  the  Patemans.  Alice  Hodilow  was 
baptized  at  Impington,  11th  May  1651 : — Elizabeth  Hodilow  was 
born  13th  June  1656;  and  they  are  the  last  of  this  family  of 
Hodilow  of  whom  there  is  any  record.  Whether  they  married 
or  not,  is  unknown ;  but  it  is  certain  that  they  were  not  buried, 
under  the  name  of  Hodilow,  at  Impington.  This  branch  of  the 
Hodilows,  though  mere  farmers,  were  highly  respectable,  and 
constantly  appear  as  churchwardens  of  Impington  during  the 
period  of  their  residence  there. 

Bernard  Street,  Russell  Square,  W.  D.  B. 

London,  June  1844. 


J 


73 


GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE    HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON 
UPON    TEES. 

There  can  be  no  doubt  that  it  is  as  much  the  duty  of  the 
historian  of  a  town,  as  of  a  county,  to  detail  the  genealogy  as 
well  as  the  topography  of  his  district.  The  chief  families  in  a 
town  are  necessarily  of  as  much  importance  there,  as  are  in  a 
county  its  leading  aristocracy,  and  sometimes  of  infinitely  greater 
weight  and  influence.  Still  how  very  few  town  historians  enter 
upon  pedigrees.  They  think  it  no  labour  to  narrate  the  most 
trifling  events,  and  describe  the  most  insignificant  estates  and 
edifices,  while  they  scarcely  ever  trouble  the  reader  with  two 
generations  of  a  family  together.  If  an  eminent  man  be  born 
in  the  place,  he  is  merely  noticed  as  a  native ;  but  as  for  informa- 
tion on  his  ancestry  or  posterity,  it  must  not  be  searched  for 
there. 

Brewster's  History  of  Stockton  upon  Tees  is  an  excellent 
work,  but  falls  within  the  above  description;  though  perhaps 
it  contains  more  scattered  genealogical  intelligence  than  many 
other  works  of  the  same  pretensions.  The  following  compila- 
tions, however,  may  be  found  some  addition  to  its  genealogical 
contents ;  »  for  though  imperfect  they  are  original. 

During  the  last  three  centuries  the  most  noted  families  in 
Stockton  were 

1st.  The  BuRDONs.  This  family  was  ascendant  even  in  the 
reign  of  Edward  IV.,  and  continued  so  during  the  16th  and 
17th  centuries.  It  furnished  as  many  mayors,  perhaps,  as  any 
family  in  the  borough ;  and  owned  several  spacious  houses  in  the 
place.  Its  pedigree  is  detailed  in  Surtees'  Durham  and  Burke's 
Commoners,  the  family  having  purchased  Castle  Eden  in  1758, 
and  become  seated  there.    The  following  points,  however,  may 

•  The  writer  of  this  article  possesses  an  ancient  MS.  volume  (formerly  the  pro- 
perty of  John  Russell  Rowntree,  Esq.  and  previously  of  the  Bunting  family),  on  the 
Antiquities  and  Topography  of  Stockton  on  Tees.  Brewster's  History  does  not  in- 
clude its  contents  ;  nor  is  it  known  that  any  of  the  above  matter  appears  in  Brewster. 


74  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS   TO   THE 

increase  the  information  given  regarding  the  younger  branch, 
which  merged  in  Webster. 

Henry  Burdon  of  Stockton,  mariner,  (brother  of  the  an- 
cestor of  the  Castle  Eden  branch,)  bought  tenements  in  Stock- 
ton of  James  Kitching  1692,  by  indenture  of  feoffment.     He 

married  Elizabeth ,  made  his  will   1712,  appointing  his 

nephew,  the  Rev.  Rowland  Burdon,  his  executor,  and  died  the 
same  year  it  seems,  as  the  probate  of  his  will  bears  the  same  date. 
By  his  said  wife  he  left  a  son, 

Rowland  Burdon,  who  succeeded  his  father,  and  married 

Mary,  daughter  of Lackenby.     He  made  his  will  1775, 

proved  1778,  and  died  leaving  an  only  child, 

Mary  Burdon,  his  sole  heiress,  who  married  William  Web- 
ster, Esq.  of  Whitby,  co.  York,  and  had  issue. 

The  ancient  mansion  of  the  Burdons  was  that  old  house  in 
the  borough  of  Stockton,  known  as  the  "  Blue  Posts."  They 
subsequently  owned  a  spacious  house  (afterwards,  it  is  believed, 
the  property  of  W.  Hylton  Longstaff)  with  the  date  164.. 
upon  it.  But  the  former  had  been  in  their  family  from  the  time 
of  Henry  VII. 

2nd.  The  Lamberts.  This  family  obtained  a  grant  of  coat 
armour  of  "  Gules,  a  chevron  ermine  between  three  lambs  pas- 
sant argent,"  and  flourished  temp.  Jac.  I. 

Thomas  Lambert,  to  whom  Ralph  Bunting  surrendered 
copyholds  within  Stockton  manor,  2nd  April,  39  Eliz.  was  mayor 
of  Stockton  1616  and  1625.  He  was  styled  "  Senior"  in  10  Car.  I. 
and  appears  to  have  had  issue  five  sons, 

I who  died  v.  p.  leaving  an  only  child. 

1.  Anne  Lambert,  grand-daughter  and  heiress  to  Tho- 
mas, as  appears  by  copy  of  Court  Roll  dated  17  July,  19 
Car.  I.     She  was  a  borough-holder  of  Stockton  in  1647. 

II.  Thomas,  a  borough-holder  in  1647. 

III.  Richard  Lambert,  living  temp.  Car.  I, 

IV.  William  Lambert,  living  temp.  Car.  I. 

V.  John  Lambert,  who  kept  a  bakehouse  in  Stockton  1647. 
One  of  these  persons  was  no  doubt  father  of  that 

Lambert,  mariner,  who  married  Isabel,  widow  of 

John  Bunting  of  S.  before  1674.     There  was  also  a 

Thomas  Lambert,  of  Stockton,  whitesmith,  in  1830,  no 
doubt  a  descendant  of  the  old  stock. 


HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON    UPON   TEES*  73 

3rd.  The  Wetherells. 

Rowland  Wetherell  was  mayor  of  Stockton  1619-20.  He 
appears  to  have  been  father  of 

I.  Giles  W.  of  whom  presently. 

I Wetherell  (sister  of  Giles),  wife  of Mar- 
wood,  ancestor  of  Marwood  of  Busby.     See  that  pedigree  in 

Graves's  Cleveland. 

Giles  Wetherell  was  mayor  of  Stockton  1637.  "  The 
widow  Wetherell  "  (no  doubt  his  relict)  held  a  burgage  in  Stock- 
ton 1647  ;  and  their  son  was  probably 

Thomas  Wetherell,  who  held  another  burgage  there  at  the 
same  period,  1647. 

William  Wetherell  was  also  of  Middleton  St.  Georse,  co. 
Durham,  gent,  in  1683.     There  was  a 

John  Wetherell  of  Stockton  in  1748.     A 

Nathan  Wetherell  of  the  same  place  in  1760.  (Nathan 
was  the  name  of  Sir  Charles  Wetherell's  father.) 

Wetherell,  brought  up  by  his  aunt,  a  Miss  Mary 

Peacock,  was  of  Stockton,  wine  merchant,  about  1800.  He  mar- 
ried ....  daughter  of  ...  .  Ward,  of  the  N.  R.  co.  York,  by 
his  wife,  a  sister  of  ...  ,  Castell  of  London,  and  by  her  had 
issue  an  only  daughter  and  heiress,  wife  of  Thomas  Ayres,  of 
Stockton,  surgeon,  afterwards  of  the  same  place  wine-merchant. 
She  died  leaving  issue  now  living. 

4th,  Bambriggs,  or  Bainbridges. 

John  Bambrigg,  mayor  of  Stockton  in  1559-61-62,  founded 
the  family. 

Robert  Bambrigg,  the  next  of  them,  was  dead  in  1647.    He 

married    Mary ,  who,   surviving   him,  married    secondly 

Thomas  Goldsborough,  alias  Colsbrough,  who,  in  her  and 
her  son's  right,  held  freehold  lands  in  Stockton,  as  appears 
by  a  "  Livery  sued  out  of  the  Chancery  "  by  Robert  Bambrigg, 
12  Feb.  9  Car.  I.  Thomas  Goldsborough  was  alive  1662j  Ro- 
bert Bambrigg  and  Mary  had  issue 

I.  Robert  B.,  of  whom  presently.     There  was  also  a 
L  Margery  Bambrigg  of  Stockton  about  1647. 
Robert   Bambrigg   was  a  borough-holder    of  Stockton   in 
1647,  and  living  in  1660.     He  usually  wrote  his  name  "  Bain- 
bridge,"  and  was  probably  father  or  grandfather  of  that 

Joseph  Bainbridge,  of  Stockton,  who  married  Elizabeth 


74  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO   THE        ] 

— — — ,  and  ill  her  right  held  a  burgage  in   the  town  at  the 


beginning  of  the  18th  century. 

5th.  The  Swainstons. 

William  Swainston,  mayor  of  Stockton  in  1622,  conveyed 
copyholds  within  Stockton  manor,  13  March,  7  Car.  I.  to  John 
Swainston.     He  was  alive  in  1646,  and  had  evidently  two  sons. 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Anthony,  who  acquired  copyholds  in  S.  24  March,  7 
Car.  I.  from  "William  S.  and  31  July,  14  Car.  I.  from  John 
S.  He  was  living  in  1660-2;  and  there  directly  proceeded 
from  him 

I.  Nicholas  S.  living   1706  and  1718.     He  was  a  bene- 
factor to  the  Blue  Coat  Charity  School,  but  died  s.  p. 

I wife  of  Richard  Bowlby,  of  Stockton,  by  whom 

she  had  a  son,  who  succeeded  his  uncle  Nicholas  S.  as  ne- 
phew and  heir. 
John  Swainston,  of  Stockton,  living  7  Car.  I.  appears  to 
have  been  also  alive  in  1658.     With  a  daughter  Elizabeth,  wife 
of  Rowland  Burdon,  Esq.  mayor  temp.  Car.   I.  he  appears  to 
have  had  a  son. 

John  Swainston,  styled  "Junior"  in  1658,  and  living 
1662.     He  had  issue 

Marmaduke  Swainston,  his  son  and  heir  in  a  burgage 
in  Stockton  before  1743.  This  gentleman  was  not  improbably 
the  Mr.  Swainston  who  married  the  daughter  and  heiress  of 
John  Allan  of  the  Blackwell  family ;  and  there  was  a 

John  Swainston  in  1760  at  Stockton,  in  all  probability  their 
son. 

6th.  The  Kitchings. 

William  Kitching  received  a  lease  from  Toby  Bishop  of 
Durham  20  Sept.  2  Jac.  I. 

Thomas  Kitching  suiTendered  copyholds  within  Stockton 
manor  (in  which  town  he  then  resided)  28  Feb.  13  Car.  I.  to 
Robert  Burdon. 

William  Kitching  was  of  Stockton   1647,  and  in  1658  of 
Norton.     William  Kitching  had  issue  a  son 
William  Kitching,  father  of 

Grace,  who  married  and  had  issue 

Elizabeth who  married  Anthony  Smith  of  Har- 


HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON    UPON    TEES.  ^J^J 

tlepool,  merchant.  He  was  dead  1729;  and  she,  who 
was  aged  60  in  1744,  died  in  1762. 

James  Kitching,  of  the  city  of  York,  tinner,  sold  tenements 
in  Stockton  by  indenture  of  feoffment,  1692,  to  Henry  Burdon 
of  Stockton,  mariner,  ancestor  of  the  Websters. 

Samuel  and  William  Kitching  held  land  at  Carlton  and 
Faceby  near  Stockton,  about  the  same  time  or  not  long  after;  and 
there  is  a  monumental  inscription  to  one  of  the  family  in  old 
Chelsea  churchyard  of  more  modern  date.  The  last  of  the  family 
at  Stockton  was  a  very  respectable  female  who  kept  a  school ; 
but  she  left  the  neighbourhood  some  years  ago,  (about  1835.) 

7th.  The  Fowlers  or  Fewlers.  This  was  one  of  the  most 
numerous  families  in  the  town. 

William  Fowler,  living  temp.  Jac.  I.  a  copyholder  at  Stock- 
ton, had  a  son, 

I.  jVI  atthew,  his  heir ;  also  probably 

II.  Roger  Fowler,  who  acquired  copyholds  in  Stockton,  by 
surrender  from  Nicholas  Fleatham,  20  Oct.  10  Jac.  I.  He 
was  also  a  borough-holder  in  1647,  and  owned  freeholds  in  the 
parish  by  knight-service,  which  were  detained  from  him  by 
Thomas  Goldsborough.     Rog.  Fewler  was  alive  in  1662. 

III.  John  Fowler,  who  owned  a  burgage  1647.  He  is  styled 
"  Senior."     There  was  a 

1.  John  Fowler  "junior,"  1647. 

IV.  Ralph,  a  borough-holder  1647. 

V.  William,  a  borough-holder  1647,  and  alive  1660-2. 
Matthew  Fowler  was  son  and  heir  of  William,  3rd  June, 
5  Car.  I.  as  appears  by  copy  of  Court  Roll  of  that  date. 
Robert  Fowler,  the  next  of  them,  had  a  son 

I.  Robert,  his  heir  ;  no  doubt  also 

II.  William  Fowler  of  S.  circa  1730. 
There  was  also  a 

III.  Francis  Fewler,  who  died  before  1740,  devising  part  of 
a  burgage  to  Elizabeth  Whorlton  ;  and 

IV.  John  Fewler,  who  had  a  sister 

I.  Frances  Coats  living  before  1743.     There  was  an 

II.  Isabell  Fewler  before  1740;  and  an 

III.  Elizabeth  F.  who  had  a  sister 

IV.  Anne  Parkinson,  about  1730, 


78  GENEALOGICAL   ADDITIONS   TO   THE 

Robert  Fowler  acquired,  before  1743,  a  burgage  in  Stock- 
ton, as  son  and  heir  of  Robert.     Tliere  was  a 

Captain  Jonathan  Fowler  of  Stockton,  mariner,  in  1780, 
or  thereabouts,  of  whom  Brewster's  History  contains  a  me- 
moir. 

The  family  subsequently  lived  in  the  great  house  in  the  High 
Street,  since  that  of  John  Barker,  Esq.  and  it  is  now  (it  is  be- 
lieved) represented  by 

Marshall  Fowler  (late  Robinson)  Esq,  of  Preston  upon 
Tees,  near  Stockton,  who  took  their  name.  He  married  a 
daughter  of  the  late  ....  Stapylton,  Esq.  of  Norton. 

8th.  The  Scurfields.  This  family,  though  rather  of  Crim- 
don  House,  co.  Durham,  than  of  Stockton,  was  long  concerned 
in  the  parish. 

William  Scurfield,  or  Scirfield,  together  with  George 
and  Katharine  S.  received  from  Richard,  Bishop  of  Durham,  a 
lease  dat.  10  October,  18  Jac.  I. 

Mr.  William  Scourfield  had  lands  near  Yarm  Lane  (a 
street  in  Stockton)  in  1683,  which  were  afterwards  John  Dale's. 

George  Scurfield,  of  Crimdon  House,  living  about  1728, 
had  a  daughter  Mary,  married  to  Hutchinson  of  Whitton  House 
(see  that  family),  and  one  or  more  sons;  and  from  him  it  ap- 
pears sprang  the  celebrated  Scurfield  of  Newcastle  on  Tyne, 
the  chemist. 

John  Scurfield  lived  in  No.  1,  Paradise  Row,  Stockton,  in 
1760 :  and  either  his  wife  or  his  mother  was  a  near  relative  of 
Capt.  Reynolds  who  erected  that  house.  The  family  also  matched 
with  Marshall,  it  is  stated,  through  which  they  became  allied  to 
Lamb.     At  length 

Joanna  Scurfield,  the  heiress  of  the  family  (daughter  of 
Mr.  Scurfield  by  his  wife  Miss  Booker)  married  William  Grey, 
Esq.  of  Norton,  formerly  of  Stockton,  solicitor.  Their  second 
son 

L  J.  George  Scurfield,  Esq.  took  that  name  in  lieu  of 
Grey.  He  is  the  present  representative  of  the  family ;  he  resided 
sometime  at  Hardwick  Hall,  co.  Durham,  but  afterwards  at  New- 
bus  ;  and  married  Ann-Alice,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Rob.  Hopper 
Williamson,  of  Hurworth,  co.  Durham.  (See  that  family  in 
Burke's  Commoners.) 


HISTORY   OF   STOCKTON    UPON   TEES,  79 

9th,  The  Wrights. 

William  Wright  surrendered  copyholds  within  Stockton 
manor  43  Eliz.  to 

Robert  Wright,  who,  if  not  identifiable  with,  was  ances- 
tor of 

Robert  Wright,  of  Stockton,  in  1(»60. 

Thomas  Wright  and  Bathsheba  his  wife,  of  Stockton,  were 
living  circa  1730  ;  and  about  the  same  time  lived 

Thomas  Wright  of  Stockton,  who  married  Isabel,  widow  of 
William  Corney  of  that  place,  and  acquired  tenements  there  by 
her.     A  Thomas  Wright  was  also  living  there  in  1760. 

The  first  organist  of  Stockton  old  church  was  a  Mr,  Wright ; 
and  he  was  father  of 

Thomas  Wright  his  successor  in  that  appointment.  This 
gentleman  was  a  good  extempore  organ-player,  and  an  ingenious 

mechanic  ;  he  married  a  daughter  of Foxton,  of  Stockton. 

This  lady  wrote  a  novel  entitled  "  A  marvellous  pleasant  love 
story,"  for  the  express  purpose  of  satirizing  the  Stockton  people 
of  that  day.  She  also  wrote  an  opera,  for  which  her  husband 
composed  music.     With  a  daughter,  they  had  issue  a  son, 

Thomas  Wright,  Esq.  of  Wakefield,  M.D.  living  in  1830. 

10th.  The  Harperleys.  This  family  was  connected  with  the 
last,  temp.  Jac.  I.  not  only  by  marriage,  but  subsequently  by  the 
crime  of  incest,  for  which  penance  was  done  at  Norton  church 
(see  Brewster),  Stockton  being  then  part  of  Norton  parish. 

Anthony  Harperley,  a  copyholder  within  Stockton  manor 
temp.  Jac.  I.  left  as  his  successor  in  his  tenements  there, 

John  Harperley,  admitted  thereto  as  heir  1  April,  17  Jac.  I. 
He  was  living  1617  and  10  Car.  I.  being  styled  "  Senior"  in 
both  years.     He  appears  to  have  had  issue, 

I.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John,  living  10  Car.  I.  and  in  1660-2. 

Thomas  Harperley,  to  whom  John  Harperley  surrendered 
copyholds  16  Car.  I.  was  living  1660.  A  Jane  H.  widow  (no 
doubt  his  relict)  was  living  1662,  with  a  son  named  after  himself, 

Thomas  Harperley,  an  infant  in  1662,  Mark  Wapps  be- 
ing his  guardian.  He  was  no  doubt  the  Harperley  dead  in  1743, 
who  left  a  widow  named  Magdalen,  and  by  her  a  son 

Thomas  Harperley,  who  held  a  burgage  in  Stockton  with 
his  mother  about  or  before  1738. 


80  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS   TO   THE 

11th.  The  Herrons. 

Matthew  Heron,  or  Heruon,  held  a  burgage  in  Stockton 
1647. 

John  Hereon  had  a  son 

William  Herron,  who,  as  William  Herron  "  Senior," 

owned  part  of  a  burgage  acquired  h'om  his  father  before  1T40  ; 

probably  also 

Peter  Herron,  who  was  dead  1743,  but  left  a  son 
William  Herron,  who  as  W.  H.  "  Junr,"  inherited  part 

of  a  burgage  from  his  father  before  1743. 

12th.  The  Hartes.     The  first  of  note  was 

William  Harte,  of  Stockton,  yeoman,  mayor  in  1624,  1627, 
1628,  and  living  for  some  years  after,  contemporary  with  a  Tho- 
mas Harte,  probably  his  younger  brother.  William  Harte  had 
only  two  daughters,  his  coheiresses, 

I.  Jane  Harte,  married  before  1649,  to  John  Atkinson  of 
Stockton,  merchant.  (See  that  family.) 

II.  Elizabeth  Harte,  married  before  1649  to  Leonard  Cal- 
vert of  Stockton,  clothworker,  and  living  his  widow  1675. 
There  was  a  Leonard  Calvert  living  in  1662,  and  a  William 
Calvert  in  1744.  An  agreement,  dated  2nd  Feb.  1649,  occurs 
between  Leonard  Calvert  and  John  Atkinson. 

13th.  The  Wapps^s. 

John  Wapps  surrendered  copyholds  14  Oct.  10  Car.  1,  to 
Richard  Wapps,  whose  father  was 

James  Wapps,  probably  brother  to  the  said  John.  James 
was  dead  in  the  23  Car.  I.  and  left  issue  two  sons, 

I.  Richard  Wapps,  already  mentioned. 

II.  Mark  Wapps,  to  whom  his  brother  Richard  surrendered 
copyholds  6th  May,  13  Car.  Land  was  living  in  1660. 
Richard  Wapps,  who  succeeded  his  father,  was  admitted  to 

his  copyholds,  it  appears,  on  the  6th  May,  23  Car.  I. 
14th.  The  Coats's. 

Brian  Coats  was  a  borough-holder  in  1647;  as  was 
Roger  Coats  in  the  same  year.     He  had  issue  two  sons 

I.  Anthony  Coats,  his  heir. 

II.  Thomas  Coats.  Both  were  living  anterior  to  1739. 
There  was  also  a 

in.  William  Coats  living  about  the  same  time,  and  a 


HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON    UPON    TEES.  81 

IV.  John  Coats,  who  left  a  daughter  Elizabeth,  wife  of 
Walter  Marshall. 

15th.  The  Watsons. 

Thomas  Watson,  mayor  in  1623-34-39-  46-7-  53-6,  held 
freehold  lands  in  Stockton  under  a  deed  poll  dated  26  April,  6 
Car.  I.  from  Thomas  Burdon.  He  was  alive  in  1660,  and  ap- 
pears to  have  had  a  daughter  Alice,  wife  of  the  Rev.  Thomas 
Rudd,  the  first  Vicar  of  Stockton,  and  a  son, 

John  Watson,  of  Stockton,  living  in  1744.  He  had  a  daugh- 
ter Mary,  married  to  William  Sutton  (ancestor  of  Sutton  of  El- 
ton), and  also,  it  would  seem,  a  son 

Thomas  Watson,  of  Stockton  in  1729-32,  and  1744.  It 
appears  that  there  was  a  partnership  between  Sutton  and  Wat- 
son, during  the  18th  century,  but  the  nature  of  their  business  has 
not  been  ascertained. 

16th.  TheCooKES;  a  very  considerable  family  at  Stockton. 
They  are  said  to  have  owned  the  mansion  at  the  south  end  of 
the  town,  near  the  site  of  Stockton  Castle.  Their  house  is 
now  divided  into  two  tenements.     They  were  merchants. 

James  Cooke,  mayor  of  Stockton  1640-3,  held  a  freehold 
estate  there,  which  he  acquired  by  deed  poll  of  14  Dec.  13  Car.  !• 
from  John  Osborne.  On  the  19th  May,  12  Car.  I.  Anthony 
Stevenson  surrendered  copyholds  near  Stockton  manor  house  to 
him ;  and  at  his  death  his  property  descended  to  another 

James  Cooke,  no  doubt  his  son.  His  name  occurs  as  mayor 
in  1669-74-5-85-6-93-98,  1703-1710.  He  m.ade  his  will  29 
Dec.  1702,  leaving  100/.  to  the  almshouses;  and  died,  having 
had  issue  two  sons  and  a  daughter. 

I.  John  Cooke,  mayor  in  1717-21,  who  died  insolvent 
about  June  1725,  without  having  paid  the  charitable  bequest 
of  his  father. 

II.  James  Cooke,  heir  to  his  brother  and  father.  He  was 
living  27  Nov.  1732,  as  appears  by  a  deed  of  that  date,  and 
also  in  1744.  From  him  it  appeal's  proceeded  the  heiress 
of  the  family,  who  became  the  second  wife  of  George  Crowe  of 
Stockton,  gent.     (See  that  family.) 

I.  Lucy  Cooke,  mariied  to Dalston,  Esq.  of  Acorn- 
bank,  CO.  Westmorland,  and  Jiving  his  widow  in  1732. 

VOL.  II.  G 


82  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE 

17th.  The  Osbounes.  Nothing  is  known  of  this  family  be- 
yond the  facts,  that  Cooke  bought  freehold  lands  of  it  in  13th 
Car.  I.  and  that  there  were  two  John  Osbornes,  a  senior  and 
junior,  in  164T. 

I8th.  The  Jeckells.  This  was  no  doubt  a  branch  of  the 
Essex  family  of  the  name. 

John  Jeckeli,,  a  borough-holder  of  Stockton  in  1647,  was 
of  Dillingham  in  1642,  and  appears  to  have  usually  resided  there. 
He  had  a  daughter,  Elizabeth,  married  in  1681  to  William 
Maddison   (see  that  family) :   and  a  son, 

William  Jeckell,  born  in  1642,  who  married  Margaret 
Moon.  (See  that  family.)     By  her  he  had  four  children. 

I.  John  Jeckell,  who  suffered  in  Sir  Cloudesley  ShoveFs  fleet. 
II 

III.  Ehzabeth   Jeckell,    born    1688,    married    to    Thomas 
Smith,  of  Norton. 

IV.  (?  The  wife  of  Baker  the  Quaker  ;  as  he  is  mentioned 
by  Brewster  to  have  married  a  Jeckell.) 

19th.  The  Buntings.  With  the  exception  of  the  Cookes  and 
Burdons,  this  was  perhaps  the  most  important  family  hitherto 
mentioned.  It  had  flourished  in  Stockton  from  the  time  of 
Queen  Elizabeth,  but  was  probably  most  prosperous  in  the  early 
part  of  the  eighteenth  century.  It  owned  a  spacious  house  at 
the  east  end  of  Dovecote  Street,  razed  a  few  years  ago  to  make 
room  for  the  "  Exchange."  Its  genealogy  is  certainly  worthy  a 
detailed  narration. 

Ralph  Bunting,  mayor  of  Stockton  in  1564  founded  the 
family.      He  appears  to  have  had  two  sons, 

Ralph  Bunting,  mayor  in  1599  (40th  Eliz.),  who  surrendered 
copyholds  to  Thomas  Lambert  2nd  April,  39  Eliz. ;  and 

John  Bunting,  living   temp.   Eliz.     He   married  Elizabeth 

'- ;  who  brought  tenements  in   Stockton  into  the   family. 

They  had  issue 

John  Bunting,  who  succeeded,  as  appears  by  copy  of  Court 
Roll,  dat.  19  May,  12  Car.  I.  to  the  copyholds  in  Dovecote 
Street,  as  heir  to  his  mother.  He  was  mayor  of  Stockton  1648-9, 
a  torough-holder  the  preceding  year,  and  alive  in  1653.  He 
married  and  had  issue, 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently  ;  also  probably. 


HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON    UPON    TEES.  83 

II.  Ralph  Bunting,  of  Seaton  Carew,  mariner,  who 
resided  there  10th  May  1666;  but  was  afterwards,  viz.  26 
January  1697,  of  Stockton,  wljen  by  deed  of  that  date  he 
gave  lands  to  his  kinsman,  Ralph  Bunting  junior.  Deed 
sealed  with  a  bird.   ( ?  a  bunting.) 

John  Bunting,  of  Stockton,  is  styled  yeoman  in  1653.  He 
was  living  1658-60  and  62;  but  died  intestate;  whereupon  Isa- 
bel, his  widow,  enjoyed  the  copyholds  for  life  by  custom  of  the 

manor.     She  soon   after  married Lambert,  of  Stockton, 

mariner,  survived  him  also,  and  was  living  his  widow  in  1675. 
By  Bunting  she  had  issue,  a  son  and  a  daughter : 
I.  Ralph  Bunting;  of  whom  presently. 
I.  Frances,  married   to  Mailes ;  but  she  dying  in- 
testate and  s.  p.   was  succeeded  in  a  burgage,  she  owned,  in 
Stockton,  by  her  brother  Ralph,  as  heir  at  law. 
Ralph  Bunting   was  an  alderman  of  Stockton,  and  mayor 
in  1702,   1711,  and  1734.     He  surrendered  copyhold  tenements 

within  Stockton  manor  17  May  1709;  and  married  Anne , 

who,  with  him,  appears  living  (by  deeds  dated)  in  1720  and  1734. 
He  died  31st  Oct.  1743,  eet.  86;  she  29th  May  1746,  set.  84; 
both  were  buried  at  Stockton.  Their  monumental  inscription 
states  that  they  had  eleven  children,  of  whom  only  one  survived 
them,  and  infers  that  their  marriage  took  place  about  1680. 
Divers  of  their  children  however  left  issue.     The  chief  were 

I.  Edmund,  the  only  surviving  child ;  of  him  presently. 

II.  Ralph,  who  acquired  a  burgage  in  Stockton  from  his 
father,  but  pre-deceased  him. 

I.  Margaret  (the  second  daughter  in  reality).     She  married 

Mr.  Nicholas  Bradley,  of  Greatham,  co.   Dui'ham,   being  his 

first  wife :  and  was  mother  by  him  of 

I.  Ralph  Bradley,  Esq,  of  Stockton,  a  counsellor  at  law 
of  eminence,  who  made  a  singular  charitable  bequest ; 
which  was  set  aside  by  Lord  Chancellor  Thurlow  in  favour 
of  testator's  next  of  kin.  Of  Ralph  Bradley  a  biographical 
memoir  appears  in  Brewster's  Stockton.  He  died  1788, 
and  was  buried  in  Greatham  church. 

II.   Frances,  m.  to  George  Crowe,  of  Stockton,  and  had  issue. 

Edmund  Bunting^  was  a  solicitor  at   Stockton  upon  Tees, 

"  This  gentleman  owned  the  MS.  volume  already  mentioned  as  being  in  the 
writer's  possession. 

G   2 


84  GENEALOGICAL  ADDITIONS  TO  THE 

and  appears  in  a  list  of  Attorneys  A.  D.  1730.  He  was  heir 
apparent  to  his  father  in  1720;  succeeded  him  in  1743;  and 
made  his  will  29th  May  1762,  leaving  20/.  to  the  charity  school. 
He  died  set.  68,  13th  Dec.  1764,  having  been  twice  married. 
His  first  wife  was  Mary,  daughter  and  coheiress  of  George  Jack- 
son, of  Stokesley,  co.  York,  gent,  (by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  daugh- 
ter and  coheiress  of  Gabriel  Gibbon,  of  the  same  place,  gent, 
who  owned  an  estate  there.)  Her  marriage  settlement  bears 
date  1720;  in  1724  she  took  out  letters  of  administration  to  the 
effects  of  her  sister  Jane  Jackson;  and  died  2nd  Feb.  1730,  set. 
37.     The  only  surviving  child  of  this  marriage  was 

I.  Elizabeth,  who  was  aet.  5  in  1734.     She  made  her  will 

in  1765,  a  codicil  1767,  and  died  unmarried  20th  Oct.  1767, 

set.  39,  and  was  buried  at  Stockton.     She  left  divers  charities 

to  Stockton. 

Edmund  Bunting  married  secondly  (settlement  dated  9  Aug. 
1734),  Dorothy,  daughter  of  John  Tomlinson  of  the  city  of 
York,  gent.  She  survived  him,  and  made  her  will  1783  ap- 
pointing her  daughter  Mary  executrix,  and  died  19th  March 
1789,  in  her  89th  year.     This  marriage  produced 

I.  ToMLiNSON,  of  whom  presently,  as  heir  to  his  father. 

II.  Dorothy,  who  married  Thomas  Harrison,  Esq.  attorney- 
,    genera]   and  advocate-general  of  Jamaica,  (third  son  of  Sir 

Thomas  Harrison,  Knt.  chamberlain  of  London  and  receiver- 
general  of  land-tax  in  Middlesex,)  and  by  him  was  mother  of 

1.  Sir  George  Harrison,  of  whom  hereafter. 

2.  William  Harrison,  a  lawyer  in  London. 

3.  Thomas  Harrison,  who  lived  in  the  West  Indies. 

III.  Mary,  married  in  1788  to  Captain  John  Sutton,  of 
Stockton,  in  the  East  India  Company's  service.  She  proved 
her  mother's  will  in  1789,  and  died  s.  p.  ^ 

ToMLiNSON  Bunting,  Esq.  only  son  and  heir,  was  a  party  to 
articles  of  agreement  with  his  father  22nd  Nov.  1763,  and  in  or 
soon  after  that  year,  married  his  cousin  Anne  Tomlinson,  daugh- 
ter of  the  Rev.  William  Tomlinson,  A.M.  of  Jesus  Coll.  CambI 
and  grand-daughter  of  the  said  John  Tomlinson,  of  York,  gent. 

Tomlinson  Bunting  made  his  will  1767,  and  died  1768  ;  leav- 
ing his  said  wife  surviving,  who  was  living  his  widow  1773,  and 

''  See  Sutton  of  Elton,  in  Burke's  Commoners. 


HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON    UPON    TEES.  8^ 

marrying,  secondly, Hartley,  was  ancestrix  of  the  Hartleys 

of  Middleton  Tyas.     By  her  Bunting  had  issue  only  two  daugh- 
ters, his  coheiresses  at  law. 

I.  Elizabeth  (another  paper  says  Anne),  ast.  7,  12th 
Geo.  III.;  who  marrying  John  Hunter,  Esq.  of  the  Hermit- 
age in  Northumberland,  had  issue  by  him  only  daughters, 
her  coheiresses,  viz. 

1 .  wife  of Brooksbank. 

2.  Elizabeth,  the  second  wife  of  Robert  Lancelot  All- 
good,  Esq.  of  Nunwick,  co.  Northumberland ;  by  whom  she 
has  issue.  ^ 

II.  Dorothy,  set.  5,  12th  Geo.  III.,  who  became  the  wife 
of  her  cousin  Sir  George  Harrison,  Knt.  (see  Dodd's  Peerage, 
Baronetage  and  Knightage,)  and  had  issue  by  him  a  son 

1.  Thomas  Harrison. 
So  much  for  the  Buntings.     Contemporary  with  their  earlier 
generations  were 

20th.  The  Fleathams,  who  were  several  times  mayor. 

Nicholas  Fleatham,  mayor  of  Stockton  in  1601-2-7-9, 
surrendered  copyholds  within  Stockton  manor  20  Oct.  10  Jac.  I. 
to  Roger  Fowler,  and  was  living  in  1647.  An  Elenor  Fleatham, 
widow,  surrendered  copyholds  4  May,  18  Car.  I.  to  her  son 

I.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently ;  and 

II.  Anthony  Fleatham,  living  1647,  was  brother  of  the  said 
Thomas  in  every  probability. 

Thomas  Fleatham,  living,  as  already  mentioned,  18  Car.  I., 
married  and  had  issue,  and  at  his  death  devised  a  burgage  in 
Stockton    to    his    grand-daughter,    Fleatham,   wife,    afterwards 

widow,  of Corney.     His  issue,  however,  seem  to  have  been 

in  all 

I.  Nicholas  Fleatham,  who  owned  a  mill  at  or  near  Stock- 
ton 1660,  and  was  mayor  1672-3.  From  him  probably  pro- 
ceeded 

William  Fleatham,  who  made  a  bequest  to  the  charity 
school,  and  left  a  widow  named  Elizabeth,  living  before 
1743. 

II.  Robert  Fleatham,  who,  together  with  a  Margery  F., 
owned  a  burgage,  which  passed  to  Fleatham  Corney. 

*  Vide  Allgood  of  Nunwick,  in  Burke's  new  Commoners. 


86  GENEALOGICAL  ADDITIONS  TO  THE 

III.  Christopher  Fleatham,  living  12  July,  29  Car.  II. 

I.  a  daughter,  who  married,  and  had  a  daughter, 

christened 

Fleatham,  who    married  Corney,   and   survived 

him.  She  was  living  his  widow  before  1743. 
The  ftimily  did  not,  however,  expire  here.     It  is  believed  that 
not  only  one  surviving  branch  merged  subsequently  in  Grieve  or 
Grieves  of  near  Stockton,  (from  which  marriage  proceeded,  Wil- 
liam Grieves,  who  was  living  in  1830 — 9,  and  his  sisters ; 

married  to Strother  of  Darlington,  and  a  sister  unmar- 
ried in  1838,)  but  one,  which  still  exists  in  the  male  line,  and  of 

which Fleatham  of  Ripon,  chemist,  (living  circa  1836)  was 

descended. 

21st.  The  Welfoots. 

John  Wei.foot,   living   1647   (when  he  owned  a  burgage  in 
Stockton),  and  alive  1660-2,  was  probably  father  of 
William  Welfoot,  living  in  1718. 

22nd.  The  Johnsons.  Two  members  of  this  family  were 
borough-holders  in  1647;  a  John  Johnson  and  a  William  John- 
son. 

23rd.  The  Rudds.  The  Rev.  Thomas  Rudd,  last  incumbent 
of  Stockton  old  chapel,  and  the  first  vicar  of  the  church,  was  an- 
cestor of  the  Rudds  of  Shincliffe,  co.  Durham,  whose  pedigree 
appears  in  Surtees's  Durham. 

24th.  The  Jessops. 

John  Jessop,  or  Jeseb,  mayor  in  1632-3-5-6-8,  was  one  of 
those  who  received  an  Anchorage  and  Plankage  lease  from  Tho- 
mas Bishop  of  Durham,  in  10  Car.  I.     To  him  succeeded 

Thomas  Jessop,  mayor  in  1658-9-66  and  1670. 

25th.  The  Atkinsons. 

John  Atkinson,  of  Stockton,  merchant,  mayor  in  1657  and 
1663,  married  Jane,  daughter  and  coheir  of  William  Harte,  of 
Stockton,  yeoman  ;  and  by  her  had  issue 

William  Atkinson,  mayor  of  Stockton  1680-1-97.  He 
was  dead  in  1740,  and  left  issue  a  son 

William  Harte  Atkinson,  mayor  of  Stockton  in  1706; 
who  before  1740  inherited  two  burgages  in  the  town  as  heir  at 
law  of  his  father. 


HISTORY  OF  STOCKTON  UPON  TEES.  87 

SBtli.  The  Edens. 

Ralph  Eden  was  mayor  of  Stockton  in  1662;  and  a  Mary 
Eden,  widow,  no  doubt  his  relict,  devised  tenements  in  Stockton 
before  1T38  to  the  persons  named  below;  the  former  two  of 
whom  were  her  chddren. 

I.  Gascoigne  Eden. 

II.  Mary  Eden. 

III.  Ahce  wife  of  \yilliam  Forster. 

27th.  The  Moons. 

Ralph  Moon,  mayor  of  Stockton  1682-87-8,  (or  a  near  re- 
lative of  his  name,)  married daughter  of  Thomas  Read- 
man  and  Emmy  his  wife;   and  from  that  marriage  issued, 

I.  Mr.  George  INIoon,  living  1718. 

II.  Thomas  Moon,  to  whom  his  grandmother  Emmy  Read- 
man  willed  a  bur2ja2;e  in  Stockton  before  1743. 

28th.  The  Wranghams. 

Thomas  Wrangham,  Esq.  mayor  of  Stockton  1689-90-99- 
1700,  appears  to  have  married  and  left  a  widow  living  in  1718, 
with  three  children, 

I.  Isabell  Wrangham,         )  whose  trustees  were  Michael 

II.  Elizabeth  Wrangham,  >      Hodgson  and  Peter  Robin- 

III.  Mary  Wrangham,       j      son. 

The  pedigree  of  Archdeacon  Wrangham  appears  in  Burke's 
Commoners. 

These  were  the  principal  Stockton  families  which  flourished 
prior  to  1700.  Undoubtedly  there  were  others,  whose  names  are 
recorded  under  equally  respectable  circumstances;  as  Brown 
temp.  Hen.  VIII.,  Laykey  temp.  Edw.  VI.,  Tunstall  temp» 
Eliz.  In  1634-5,  Thomas  Rowe  occurs  as  one  of  those  who  re- 
ceived an  anchorage  and  plankage  lease  from  Thomas  Bishop  of 
Durham.  William  Peers,  mayor  in  1660-1,  and  William  Lee, 
who  held  the  same  office  1678-9,  were  wealthy  inhabitants;  but 
one,  if  not  both  of  them,  were  butchers.  Contemporary  with 
them  lived  John  Anson,  but  his  family  does  not  appear  to  have 
remained  permanently  in  the  place.  A  John  Jesson,  Esq.  lived 
at  Stockton  in  1660-2;  as  did  Mc;or  John  Jenkins  during  the 
same  reign  (Charles  II.);  but  they  seem  to  have  been  solitary 
members  of  their  families  resident  there.  The  latter  was  of  u 
Welsh  family ;  and  owned  the  mansion  at  the  north  end  .ot 
Stockton,  afterwards  Raisbeck's,  and  now  Tennants;  but  thougJi 


88  SUPPLEMENTARY    NOTES    TO 

he  devised  it  to  Humphry  Jenkins,  of  Yalton,  in  Flintshire,  that 
gentleman  did  not  settle  in  the  town,  but  sold  it  to  the  Raisbecks 
in  1675.  The  Raisbecks  were  undoubtedly  the  principal  Stock- 
ton family  during  the  eighteenth  century,  and  to  them  I  shall 
now  proceed. 

W.  D.  B. 

Seaton  Carew. 

(To  be  contitiued.) 


SUPPLEMENTARY  NOTES  TO  THE  PAPER    ENTITLED    "  GENEALOGY 
PHYSICALLY    CONSIDERED,'^    &C. 

When  I  composed  the  article  commencing  this  volume  I  was  two 
years  younger  than  I  am  now  5  these  two  years  have  tended  much  to  soften 
and  modify  some  of  the  opinions  advocated  in  it,  and  subsequent  re- 
searches have  created  some  alterations  in  the  continuous  maternal  pedi- 
gree, which  was  there  introduced  for  the  purpose  of  showing  that  the 
descent  of  position,  &c.  runs  generally  through  the  female  lines,  and 
that  families  usually  derive  their  best  position  from  some  maternal  an- 
cestor. 

Page  12.  Thomas  Kirby  of  Lutterworth,  and  he  of  Barnbro'  Grange 
were  the  same  person  ;  but  he  died  before  his  daughters  went  to  live  at 
Doveridge  Hall,  viz.  in  1745,  set.  41,  and  was  buried  at  Barnbro',  in 
which  church  an  inscription  remains  to  his  memory.  His  daughters 
lived  at  Doveridge  Hall,  co.  Derby,  and  were  mostly  married  thence. 

Page  12.  Clement  T.  Kynnersley  had  a  deceased  elder  brother,  whose 
son  seems  to  have  succeeded  to  Loxley. 

P.   14.  Mr.  and  the  second  Mrs.  Metcalfe  Procter  both  died  in  1792. 
Page  15.  Since   this   article  was   written   the  writer  has  compiled  a 
very  good  Marston  pedigree,  which  on   some   future  occasion  may  per- 
haps be  printed. 

Page  18.  The  D'Oyly  pedigree  is  here  related  as  detailed  to  W.  D.  B. 
by  the  late  Mr.  Haxby,  a  solicitor  at  Wakefield,  co.  York,  who  was 
professionally  employed  by  the  late  Mr.  D'Oyly.  But  it  must  be  re- 
marked that  at  that  time  none  of  the  D'Oyly  family  (save  children) 
•  were  resident  in  England.  Since  then,  however,  all  three  of  the 
Burvivors    have    visited    England  3     and    thus  1   have  had   the   oppor- 


GENEALOGY    PHYSICALLY    CONSIDERED.  89 

tunity  of  obtaining  more  minute  and  correct  intelligence  on  the  subject. 
There  is  not  the  least  evidence  in  favour  of  Mr.  Haxby's  story  which 
may  not  be  otherwise  explained  away  :  while  his  authority  is  the  com- 
mon fountain-head  of  the  rumour  or  insinuation  wherever  it  has  existed. 
The  only  authority  as  to  the  date  of  Mr.  D'Oyly's  birth  (viz.  his  own 
statement  in  writing)  places  it  in  1769  ;  and  there  is  no  authority  for 
identifying  him  with  the  child  of  which  his  mother  was  pregnant  before 
her  English  marriage  in  1768.  The  supplementary  statement  already 
printed,  that  his  birth  occurred  in  "  1770,"  seems  to  have  been  but 
a  calculation  upon  his  age.  His  birthday,  however,  was  the  15th 
July.  What  the  actual  fact  was,  no  one  can  know ;  but  it  is  very  clear 
that  in  a  Court  of  Law  his  birth  could  be  proved  to  have  occurred  after 
the  second  marriage  of  his  parents  ;  if,  indeed,  his  admission  on  Wake- 
field manor  roll,  as  heir  at  law,  does  not  alone  establish  this. 

Page  21.  "Newton  Lodge,"  and  "  The  Lodge,"  were,  it  appears, 
different  places.  Mr.  D'Oyly's  elder  children  were  born  at  "  The 
Lodge,"  (at  Heath.)  near  Wakefield. 

Page  25.  Dr.  Bayley,  father  of  Mr.  W.  Bayley  of  Stockton  on  Tees, 
was  a  deputy  lieutenant  for  the  North  Riding  of  Yorkshire,  being  so  ap- 
pointed by  the  Duke  of  Leeds  in  1803.  The  original  commission  is  still 
with  that  family.  Mrs.  W.  Bayley  is  spoken  of  as  a  perfect  Christian 
and  gentlewoman,  not  in  her  epitaph,  but  in  a  poetical  lament,  which 
was  published  soon  after  her  death,  entitled  "  Reflections  in  Norton 
Churchyard  ;  "  in  which  her  monumental  inscription  is  introduced. 

See,  however,  a  better  account  of  the  whole  of  this  D'Oyly  family  in 
my  "  History  of  the  House  of  D'Oyly." 

W.  D.  B. 


90 


PRESENT    STATE    OF    THE    MONUMENTS    IN    THE    CHURCH    OF 
EAST    WINCH,    IN    THE    COUNTY    OF    NORFOLK. 

By  the  Rev.  George  Munford. 

It  is  little  more  than  two  centuries  since  Weever  in  ihe  epistle 
to  the  readers  of  his  "  Funeral  Monuments,"  laments  that  the 
memorials  "  of  the  dead  within  these  his  Majesties  dominions 
are  to  the  shame  of  our  time  barbarously  broken  downe,  and 
utterly  almost  all  ruinated,  their  brazen  inscriptions  erased,  torne 
away,  and  pilfered,  by  which  inhumane  deformidable  act  the 
honourable  memory  of  many  vertuous  and  noble  persons  de- 
ceased, is  extinguished,  and  the  true  understanding  of  divers 
families  in  these  realmes  (who  have  descended  of  these  worthy 
persons  aforesaid)  is  so  darkened,  as  the  true  course  of  their  in- 
heritance is  thereby  partly  interrupted."  And  it  is  grievous  to 
think  how  little  the  "  studie  and  travels  "  of  this  laborious  an- 
tiquary availed  in  arresting  the  destructive  progress  of  time,  and 
the  sacrilegious  hand  of  man. 

The  present  state  of  the  funeral  monuments  in  many  a  sacred 
edifice  visited  by  Weever,  when  compared  with  what  they  were 
in  his  time,  will  bear  ample  witness  to  the  truth  of  this  remark* 
And  an  inquiry  instituted  with  a  view  to  this  comparison  would 
be  highly  interesting,  though  not  unaccompanied  with  painful 
feelings. 

The  number  of  churches  that  Weever  described  is  not  very 
large,  and  it  would  be  no  difficult  matter  for  the  resident  clergy- 
man of  the  several  parishes  he  visited  to  furnish  the  required 
information,  by  barely  describing  the  present  state  of  the  funeral 
monuments  in  their  respective  churches. 

It  is  with  this  view  that  the  following  account  of  the  church 
of  East  Winch,  in  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  is  drawn  up. 

The  village  itself  has  no  small  degree  of  interest  attached  to  it 
as  having  been  the  original  settlement,  and  long  the  residence,  of 
the  noble  family  of  Howard. 

But,  before  entering  upon  a  description  of  the  monuments  of 
this  family  that  formerly  existed  in  the  church,  it  may  be  well  to 
give  the  descent  of  the  Howards  during  the  time  of  their  being 
connected  with  East  Winch,  extracted  and  compiled  from  "  Indi- 
cations of  Memorials,  &c.  of  the  Family,"  by  Henry  Howard,  of 
Corby  Castle,  Esq. 


PEDIGREE    OF    HOWARD. 


91 


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92  THE    CHURCH    OF    EAST    WINCH, 

The  memorials  that  are  described  by  Weever,  but  of  which 
no  trace  now  remains,  will  be  enumerated,  and  references  made 
to  the  first  edition  of  the  "  Funeral  Monuments,"  which  was 
published  in  1631. 

Page  842 — 849.  "  On  the  south  side  of  the  chancell  of  East 
Winch  church,  is  an  ancient  chappell,  called  Howard's  Chappell, 
ill  which  are  these  monuments  following: 

"  In  the  south  wall  of  the  said  chappell  this  monument,  as  it 
is  here  set  forth  (see  the  plate  in  Weever),  divers  of  the  esco- 
cheons  being  decaied  (which  are  left  blank)  and  only  this  in- 
scription now  remaining  thereon  ....  animabus  Domini 
Roberti  Howard  militis  et  Margerie  uxoris  sue  .     .     .  " 

This  was  the  monument  of  Sir  Robert  Howard,  son  of  the 
second  Sir  John  Howard,  Admiral  for  the  North  Seas:  he  died 
in  1388.  On  it  were  the  arms  of  Sir  Robert,  of  Margaret  his 
wife,  daushter  of  Scales,  of  Newcells ;  of  Edward  the  Confessor, 
and  of  others. 

For  bearing  the  arms  of  Edward  the  Confessor,  Henry  Earl 
of  Surrey  was  attainted  and  beheaded  in  1546-7.  The  author 
of  the  "  Indications  "  of  the  Howard  family  says,  '^  Lord  Surrey 
no  doubt  knew  of  the  patent  of  20th  Richard  II.  which  granted 
to  the  Mowbrays,  whom  he  represented,  the  right  to  bear  the 
arms  of  Edward  the  Confessor,  and  he  had  no  doubt  seen  them 
on  the  archway  tomb,  in  the  Howard  chapel,  in  East  Winch 
church  in  Norfolk.  It  certainly  appears  to  be  a  hardship  that 
a  person  should  lose  his  head  for  quartering  the  arms  of  one  wlio 
had  no  arms  at  all,  as  was  the  case  with  Edward  the  Confessor." 

The  riirht  of  the  Howards  to  bear  the  arms  of  Edward  the 
Confessor  was  derived  from  the  marriage  of  the  second  Sir 
Robert  Howard,  son  of  the  third  Sir  John  Howard,  with  Mar- 
garet, the  eldest  daughter  and  coheir  of  Thomas  de  Mowbray, 
first  Duke  of  Norfolk,  by  his  wife  Elizabeth,  daughter  and  co- 
heir of  Richard  Earl  of  Arundel.  As  this  marriage  took  place 
in  1417,  this  enarched  monument  could  not  have  been  erected 
till  thirty  years  after  the  death  of  Sir  Robert  Howard  whom  it 
commemorated. 

Weever  next  mentions,  that  ''on  the  pavement  of  the  said 
chappell,  be  these  two  stones  as  they  are  here  defigured  (see  the 
plate,)  whose  inscriptions  through  time  are  decayed,  or  rather 
stolne  away  by  some  sacrilegious  persons,   a  crime  too  frequent, 


CO.    NORFOLK.  93 

and  too  little  punished ;  but  without  doubt  these  monuments 
were  here  placed  for  some  of  the  ancestors  of  this  most  honor- 
able family,  this  being  their  peculiar  chappell  and  place  of 
buriall. 

"  In  the  east  window  of  the  aforesaid  chappell,  this  ancient 
effigies  (see  the  plate)  of  late  was  perfectly  to  be  seene,  the  por- 
traiture of  the  same  being  exactly  taken  by  the  learned  Gent. 
Sir  Henry  Spelman,  the  memory  thereof  (as  of  divers  other  mo- 
numents, and  by  him  preserved)  in  relation  to  which,  this  wor- 
thy knight  writ  these  verses  : — 

"  '  Creditur  has  sacris  candentem  ardoribus  aedes 
(Quas  dicat  hie  supplex)  instituisse  Deo.' 

"  This  ancient  chappell  of  the  Howards  hath  of  late  veeres 
beene  most  irreligiously  defaced  by  uncovering  the  same  ;  takintr 
off  the  lead,  and  committing  it  to  sale,  whereby  diese  ancient 
monuments  have  layne  open  to  ruine  :  but  now  in  repairin<T  by 
the  order  of  the  most  honourable  preserver  of  antiquities  (as  well 
in  general  as  in  his  own  particular)  Thomas  Earle  of  Arundell 
and  Surrey,  Earle  Marshall  of  England,  and  the  chief  of  that 
most  honourable  family. 

"  To  this  I  also  offer  in  observation,  both  that  the  posture  (of 
the  figure  in  the  east  window),  fashion  of  the  armour,  and  coate 
of  arms  (wherein  it  is  habited)  denotes  great  antiquitie,  and  it 
should  seem  by  the  banner-fashioned  shield,  that  this  was  the 
porti'aiture  of  some  Banneret,  ancestor  of  this  illustrious  family ; 
for  that  banners,  and  the  manner  of  this  bearing  of  amies,  were 
only  proper  to  Bannerets,  Knights  of  the  Garter,  Barons,  and 
higher  nobility." 

The  author  of  the  "  Indications  "'  supposes  this  to  have  been 
the  portrait  of  Sir  John  Howard,  son  of  Sir  William  Howard, 
Chief  Justice. 

"  In  this  church  of  East  Winch  is  a  very  faire  font  of  ancient 
times,  erected  by  some  of  this  family,  as  appeareth  by  their 
armes  being  disposed  in  divers  places  of  the  same ;  the  which  for 
the  curiosity  of  the  work,  considering  the  antiquity,  gives  me 
occasion  here  to  present  the  true  forme  of  one  part  thereof  unto 
your  view."  (See  plate.) 

This  is  Weever's  account  of  the  church  of  East  Winch  as  it 
appeared  when  he  visited  it  early  in  the  17th  cent.;  and  although 


94  THE    CHURCH    OF    EAST    WINCH, 

at  that  time  many  of  the  rich  memorials  of  the  noble  family  of 
the  Howards  were  spoiled  and  fallen  to  decay,  yet  its  state  was 
splendid  then,  compared  with  that  which  it  now  presents. 

The  Earl  of  Arundel  probably  arrested  the  destruction  of  this 
chapel  for  some  time ;  but  it  could  not  have  been  for  long,  as 
Parkin,  the  continuator  of  Blomefield's  History  of  Norfolk  tells 
us,  that  about  a  century  afterwards  things  were  in  a  worse  state 
than  in  Weever's  time.  The  shields  and  inscriptions  upon  the 
enarched  monument  were  defaced,  and  great  part  of  the  monu- 
ment itself  destroyed ;  the  two  grave-stones  also,  and  the  figure 
in  the  east  window,  mentioned  by  Weever,  had  shared  the  same 
fate.  Many  of  the  older  inhabitants  of  the  parish  remember  its 
being  a  ruin  in  their  boyhood  ;  and  as  such  it  was  actually  in- 
habited by  several  successive  paupers,  who  dwelt  in  the  gloomy 
abode  till  the  mouldering  walls  were  entirely  removed.  The  last 
inhabitant  died  about  fifty  years  since,  and  was  called  by  her 
neighbours,  "  Old  Church  Betty." 

At  this  time  no  memorial  of  the  stately  family  of  Howard  ex- 
ists in  the  church  of  East  Winch,  except  two  shields  of  arms 
upon  ihe  font.  Enarched  tomb,  monumental  brass,  and  pic- 
tured window  have  all  disappeared,  and  "  left  not  a  wreck  be- 
hind." 

The  cover  of  the  font,  which  was  of  wood,  and  is  engraved  by 
Weever,  is  also  gone ;  but  the  font  itself  remains,  and  is  of  much 
handsomer  proportions  than  Weever  has  drawn  it.  It  is  octa- 
o-onal  in  shape ;  the  compartment  facing  the  east  is  plain,  having 
been  probably  so  left  to  receive  the  shield  of  some  future  bene- 
factor to  the  church  ;  on  the  right  of  this  are  the  arms  of  Sir 
John  Howard,  Knt.  who  erected  the  font,  and  on  the  left  the 
arms  of  Alice  de  Bosco,  wife  of  Sir  John :  each  of  the  remaining 
five  compartments  is  occupied  by  a  rosette.  Weever's  plate  of 
this  font  could  never  have  been  quite  correct,  as  he  places  the 
Howard  arms  between  two  rosettes.  Its  cover  of  wood  was  very 
handsome,  having  been  richly  painted  and  carved,  and  adorned 
with  the  arms  of  Howard,  Scales,  UflPord,  East  Anglia,  and  the 
shield  of  the  crucifixion. 

Not  a  particle  of  stained  glass  now  remains  in  the  windows, 
but  in  Parkin's  time  there  were  several  shields  in  the  east  win- 
dow, among  which  was  that  of  Vere  Earl  of  Oxford ;  John  de 


CO.    NORFOLK.  95 

Vere,  twelfth  Earl  of  Oxford,  having  married  Elizabeth,  the 
only  child  of  the  fourth  Sir  John  Howard,  Knt.  and  Joan, 
daughter  of  Sir  Richard  Walton,  his  wife.  This  marriage  took 
place  in  1428;  and  the  Earl  being  then  under  age,  and  marry- 
ing without  the  royal  licence,  had  to  pay  to  the  King  a  fine  of 
£2,000. 

The  Countess  of  Oxford  inherited  East  Winch  with  a  great 
part  of  the  ancient  Howard  property,  which  thus  passed  into  the 
hands  of  the  De  Veres,  and  the  connection  of  the  Howard  family 
with  this  parish  ceased  altogether,  having  continued  about  120 
years. 

Tlie  only  memorials  of  any  other  ancient  family  now  existin"- 
in  this  church  are  two  inscriptions  to  the  memory  of  Owen  and 
W^illiam  Barnes. 

Against  the  north  wall  of  the  chancel  is  a  mural  monument  of 
marble,  with  the  arms  of  Barnes,  viz.  Argent,  two  bars  counter- 
embattled  sable,  in  chief  three  pellets. 

"  Here  lyeth  under  the  foote  of  this  wall,  the  body  of  Owen 
Barnes,  Gent,  third  son  of  William  Barnes  the  elder,  of  this 
place,  Esq.  who,  after  he  had  Christianly  lived  the  space  of  52 
years,  changed  this  life  for  a  better  Anno  D.  1670. 

"  Quis  sim  nosce  cujus  caro  putrida  nil  nisi  vermis, 
Quisquis  es  hoc  de  me  sit  tibi  scire  satis." 

Parkin  says,  that  on  the  west  wall  of  the  Howard  chapel  there 
was  formerly  a  neat  monument  of  marble  with  the  arms  of 
Barnes  impaling  Shepherd  :  Argent,  on  a  chief  gules  three  Da- 
nish hatchets  or ;  and  Barnes  impaling  Hovell,  Sable,  a  crescent 
or. 

This  monument  is  now  on  the  outside  of  the  south  wall  of 
the  chancel,  but  the  arms  are  gone.  The  inscription  which  re- 
mains is  as  follows  : — 

"  Near  unto  this  place  lyeth  the  body  of  William  Barnes, 
Esq.  son  of  Edward  Barnes,  of  Soham,  in  Cambridgeshire,  Esq. 
who  first  married  Thomasine,  daughter  of  Richard  Hovell,  of 
Hillington,  Esq.  by  whom  he  had  five  daughters,  after  whose 
death  he  took  to  wife  Thomasine,  the  daughter  of  Owen  Sheap- 
erd,  of  Kirby,  in  this  county,  Esq.  and  (removed  his  seat  to  this 
place)  had  by  her  five  sons  and  eight  daughters,  and  did  for 
many  years  with  great  prudence  and  fidelity  serve  his  King  and 
countrey,  in  the  office  of  justice  of  the  peace;  at  length,  such  was 


96  CHURCH    OF    EAST    WINCH,    CO.    NORFOLK. 

the  iniquity  of  the  times,  that  hiyalty  was  esteemed  a  crime, 
when  not  alhirements,  or  threats,  from  him  who  usurped  the 
highest  power,  could  seduce  him  from  his  constant  adherence  to 
his  abandoned  prince,  and  the  persecuted  Church  of  England  ; 
he  retired  to  a  private  life,  devoting  himself  wholly  to  the  service 
of  God  and  religion,  and  peacefully  departed  hence  in  the  TTtli 
year  of  his  age  1657  expecting  a  joyful  resurrection.  To  whose 
memory  Frances  Stanton,  his  second  daughter  by  his  first  wife, 
out  of  her  tender  love  and  dutiful  affection,  erected  this  monu- 
ment.    Semper  Idem." 

The  Barnes  were  lords  of  the  manor  of  Grancourt  in  this 
parish,  by  one  of  whom,  Thomas,  the  grandson  of  William,  the 
manor  was  granted  to  his  son-in-law  William  Langley,  Esq. 
grandson  of  Sir  Robert  Langley,  Bart,  of  Sheriff  Hutton,  in 
Yorkshire. 

William  Langley,  Esq.,  second  son,  was  succeeded  in  this 
lordship  by  Thomas  Langley,  Esq.  his  youngest  brother,  who 
upon  the  death  of  his  elder  brother,  Sir  Roger,  in  1716,  became 
a  Baronet.  He  married  Anne,  daughter  of  Captain  Robert  Edge- 
worth,  of  Longwood,  in  the  county  of  Meath,  in  L*eland,  and 
had  issue  two  sons  and  five  daughters,  and  was  living  in  this 
village  in  the  year  1720,  much  reduced,  and  in  a  state  of  poverty. 
See  Parkin's  continuation  of  Blomefield's  History  of  Norfolk. 

The  Parish  Register  books  are  in  a  very  imperfect  state,  not 
commencing  before  1678,  and  having  no  entries  from  1750  to 
1759. 

There  are  several  entries  of  the  births,  baptisms,  and  burials 
of  the  Langley  family,  and  among  them,  "  Dame  Anne,  the 
wife  of  Sir  Thomas  Langley,  buried  April  24,  1724.'*  But  the 
death  of  Sir  Thomas  is  not  to  be  found  in  the  register. 

In  Burke's  "  Extinct  and  Dormant  Baronetcies,"  Sir  Thomas 
Langley,  fourth  Baronet,  is  said  to  have  died  1st  December 
1762,  aged  98  years.  He  was  succeeded  by  his  nephew  Sir  Hal- 
danby  Langley  (of  Shropshire  ?)  upon  whose  death  the  Baronetcy 
expired. 


97 


GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE    HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON 
UPON    TEES. 

(  Continued  from  p.  88.) 

29th.  The  Raisbecks. 

James  Raisbeck  of  Stockton,  mariner,  enfeoifed  of  the  said 
tenements  by  Humphrey  Jenkins   1st  February  1675,   married 

Frances,  daughter  of (? Bailey,  and  Margaret  his 

wife,  who  was  a  benefactress  to  the  old  almshouses  at  Stockton?) 
By  her,  who  married,  secondly,  Christopher  Raine,  of  Stockton, 
gent,  before  July  1692,  Raisbeck  had  issue 

William  Raisbeck,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  merchant,  of  New- 
castle on  Tyne  1692,  but  of  Stockton  1695.  By  indentures  of 
lease  and  release,  30th  April  and  1st  May  1722,  this  gentleman 
gave  tenements  (now  the  Black  Lion  Inn)  at  Stockton  to  Lance- 
lot Hilton,  in  trust  to  pay  the  rents  (subject  to  an  annuity  or 
rent-charge  of  3/.  per  annum  to  his  son  Thomas,)  to  himself  for 
life,  and  after  his  death  to  the  said  Thomas,  and  should  he  die 
s.  p.,  then  to  his  daughter  Alice.  William  Raisbeck  married 
Esther,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Rudd,  first  Vicar  of 
Stockton  (by  his  wife  Alice  Watson),  marriage  settlement  dated 
Aug.  1695 ;  and  by  her,  he,  the  said  William  Raisbeck,  who 
was  mayor  of  Stockton  1720,  had  issue 

I.  James  of  Stockton  and  Darlington,  mayor  of  Stockton 
1736,  1742,  1746,  1756,  who  espoused  about  1725  Jane  Col- 
ling, of  Hurworth,  near  Darlington  (collateral  ancestrix  of 
the  present  Capt.  R.  Colling  of  that  place)  and  had  issue  by 
her  one  son  and  two  daughters : 

1.  Thomas,  who  died  unmarried  June  1793. 

1.  Anne,  wife  of  Thomas  Sheen,  of  Newcastle  on  Tyne, 
and  had  issue  only  daughters. 

2.  Jane,  married  to  Thomas  Bone  of  the  same  place. 
n.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 

L  Alice  (only  daughter)  married  in  or  before  1733  to  Wil- 
liam Tatham,  of  Stockton,  merchant. 

Thomas  Raisbeck,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  and  of  the  city  of  Dur- 
ham, a  solicitor  at  the  former  place,  appears  in  the  list  of  Attor- 
neys 1730.     Deeds  prove  him   living  in  1733,  1741,  and  1748; 

VOL,   II.  H 


98  GENEALOGICAL  ADDITIONS  TO  THE 

and  it  appears  that  "  Thomas  Raisbeck  "  was  mayor  of  Stock- 
ton in  1737,  1738,  1747,  and  1757.  He  espoused  Sarah,  fourth 
daughter  of  the  Rev.  Henry  Stapylton,  Rector  of  Thornton 
Watlass  and  Marske,  co.  York,  and  grand-niece  of  the  first  Sir 
Henry  Stapylton,  of  Myton,  co.  York,  Bart.  ^  By  her,  who  died 
£et.  81,  29th  Sept.  1783,  Thomas  Raisbeck  dying  Feb.  1765,  set. 
63,  (his  will  is  dated  1764,)  had  issue  two  sons 

I.  John- Stapylton,  his  heir, 

n.  William,  living  1768. 
John-Stapylton  Raisbeck,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  solicitor,  was 
mayor  in  1769,  1770,  and  1788.  He  married  Sarah,  daughter 
of  Leonard  Robinson,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  (sister  of  Frances,  wife 
of  the  Rev.  John  Brewster,  A.M.  Vicar  of  Greatham,  subse- 
quently of  Egglescliffe,  co.  Durham,  the  historian  of  Stockton  on 
Tees,)  and  died  set.  54,  4th  Dec.  1794,  having  had  by  her,  who 
died,  set.  72,  5th  March  1813,  two  sons  and  one  daughter. 

I.  Leonard,  his  heir. 

n.  Thomas,  who  died   s.  p.,  ast.  27,  14th  Sept.  1802,  and 
was  buried  at  Kedgero  in  Bengal. 

L  Sarah,  who  died  unmarried. 
Leonard  Raisbeck,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  only  surviving  son, 
and  the  last  representative  of  his  family,  married  his  cousin  Mary, 
dautrhter  and  coheiress  of  Leonard  Robinson,  Esq.  of  Stockton 
(brother  of  Mrs.  J.  S.  Raisbeck),  by  his  wife  Priscil'a,  second 
daughter,  and,  surviving  her  brothers  Warcop  and  Peter  Con- 
sett,  Esquires,  (now  dead  and  issueless,)  coheiress  of  Peter  Con- 
sett,  Esq.  of  Brawith,  co.  Y'ork.  ^  Mr.  Leonard  Raisbeck,  after 
long  practising  as  a  solicitor  at  Stockton  with  deserved  distinction, 
died  s.  p.  in  1845,  aet.  about  74,  having  retired  several  years  be- 

*  Vide  Stapylton  of  Norton,  in  Burke's  Commoners. 

'  The  armorial  ensigns  of  Leonard  Raisbeck,  Esq.  are,  "  Quarterly,  1st  and  4th, 
Azure,  a  chevron  argent  between  three  fishes  naiant  ......  ;  2nd  and  3rd,  Gules, 

three  storks  (or  herons) ;  "  the  former  for  Raisbeck,  the  latter  for 

(?  Heron. — There  was  anciently  a  family  of  this  name  in  Stockton.) 

On  an  escutcheon  of  pretence,  Quarterly,  1st  and  4th,  "  Verc,  on  a  chevron 
between  three  stags  trippant  or,  three  quatrefoils  gules,"  for  Robinson;  2nd, 
"  Argent,  three  bear's  heads  erased  sable,  in  chief  three  torteaux  ;"  3rd,  "  Sable, 
two  hinds  counter-trippant  in  fesse  argent."  The  former  for  Barker,  the  latter 
for  Cottingham. 

Crest :  A  hand  erect  in  armour,  grasping  a  fish. 

Motto:  "  Benefico  bene  erit." 

The  above  is  taken  from  a  book-plate  in  possession  of  the  writer. 


HISTORY  OF  STOCKTON  UPON  TEES.        99 

fore  his  death.      On  the  day  of  his  funeral  the  shops  at  Stockton 
were  closed  by  order  of  the  mayoj-,  and  the  old  parish  church 
was  hung  in  mourning.     Mrs.  Raisbeck  survived  him. 
Contemporary  with  Raisbeck  flourished, 

30th.  The  Hyltons.  This  family,  a  branch  of  the  great 
house  of  Hylton  de  Hylton,  probably  sprang  from  a  Lancelott 
Hylton,  gent,  who  soon  after  1655  married  Dorothy,  daughter 
of  William  Wright  of  Cumberland,  widow  of  John  Cradocke 
of  the  Hartforth  family; — but  this  is  conjecture. 

Robert  Hylton,  of  Stockton,  gent.  1704,  styled  "senior" 
1725,  held  three  freehold  closes  in  West  Row,  Stockton,  and 
dying  eet.  75,  17th  May   1727,  was  buried   at  Stockton.     He 

married  Esther,  daughter  of  ,   who  died  13th  Aug.  1725, 

aet.  64,  and  by  her  had  three  sons, 

I.  Lancelott,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Robert,  of  New  Elvet,  Durham,  1725. 

III.  David,  of  Durham,  1725. 

Lancelott  Hylton,  was  of  age  in  1725,  and  living  1741. 
He  died  16  Oct.  1757,  set.  63  (having  been  born  16  Aug.  1694), 
and  left  a  son 

Robert  Hylton,  of  the  city  of  Durham,  who  was  of  age 
1741 :  and  selling  their  property  in  West  Row,  Stockton,  about 
or  soon  after  1742,  the  family  entirely  abandoned  Stockton,  and 
appear  to  have  settled  at  Durham. 

There  is  an  imperfect  notice  of  a  branch  of  the  Hylton 
family  in  Surtees's  Durham,  under  Stranton  parish.  Those  Hyl- 
tons merged  in  Longstaft',  now  of  Norton,  and  are  repre- 
sented by  William  Hylton  Longstaff",  Esq.  a  very  able  genealo- 
gist, who  recently  furnished  a  paper  on  Sockburn  church  to  the 
Archaeological  Institute. 

3 1st.  The  Suttons.  This  family  merged,  through  Sleigh,  in 
Hutchinson  ;  and  George  William  Hutchinson,  Esq.  who  took 
the  name  and  arms  of  Sutton,  and  succeeded  to  Elton,  co.  Dur- 
ham, is  the  present  representative  of  the  family.  This  pedigree 
appears  in  Burke's  Commoners,  but  the  following  points  do  not 
occur  there. 

Thomas  Sutton,  gent,  of  Stockton,  (son  of  John  of  Thorn- 
borough,  CO.  York,)  was  mayor  of  Stockton  1708-9,  made  his 
will  29  April  1718,  and  dying  set.  61,  23  May  1718,  was  buried 
at  Stockton.     His  wife,  Rachel  Jefferson,  was  sister  of  Mr.  Jef- 

H  2 


100  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE 

ferson  of  Stockton,  who  devised  tenements  there  to  her  son 
George  Sutton,  and  collateral  ancestrix  of  Ann  Jefferson,  heiress 
of  that  family,  who  married  Thomas  Hogg,  Esq.  of  Norton 
House.  Rachel  died  Mr.  Sutton's  widow,  having  borne  him 
four  sons  and  one  daughter. 

I.  Thomas  Sutton,  who  married  Elizabeth ;  made 

\\\%  first  will  in  1727;  and  by  his  said  wife,  who  survived  him 
and  married  secondly  Christopher  Denton,  had  a  daughter, 

1.  Elizabeth  Sutton,  wife  of  Ralph  Whitley,   mayor  of 
Stockton  1748-9  and  58. 

II.  George  Sutton,  dead  1746. 

III.  William  Sutton  of  Elton,  &c.  mayor  of  Stockton 
1729-30-41.  He  sealed  with  "two  chevronels  f "  in  1746  ; 
and  married  Mary  Watson,  by  whom  he  was  progenitor  of 
Sutton  of  Elton. 

IV.  John  Sutton. 

I.  Elizabeth  Sutton,  wife  of Lownsdale. 

32nd.  The  Dunnings. 
James  Dunning  had  two  sons, 

I.  Thomas,  who  died  s.  p.  before  1743. 

II.  James,  eventually  heir.     This 

James  Dunning,  of  Stockton,  merchant,  owned  parts  of  two 
burgages  in  Stockton  under  his  father's  will,  and  as  heir  to  his 
brother,  before  1743.  He  appears  to  have  been  alive  in  1760 ; 
and  certainly  had  a  son, 

I.  Thomas  Dunning,  set.  20  in  1744. 

33rd.  The  Bowlbys. 

This  family  sprang  from,  or  were  concerned  sometime  at, 
Helmsley,  co.  York. 

Jordan  Bowlby  of  Helmsley,  was  a  trustee  in  1699,  for 

Richard  Bowlby;  who  espoused  the  sister  (and  in  her  son 
heir)  of  Nicholas  Swainston  of  Stockton.  Richard  Bowlby  was 
a  merchant  at  Stockton;  bought  property  there  in  1698-9,  and 
was  mayor  of  the  town  in  1707.     By  his  said  wife  he  left  a  son, 

Thomas  Bowlby,  who  married  a  lady  named  Mary,  (she  was 
his  wife  in  1723),  and  is  described  as  of  the  city  of  Durham,  gent. 
1710,  when,  as  heir  to  his  father,  he  was  admitted   to   the  said 

property,  a  burgage,  in  Stockton  ;  but  afterwards  sold  it  to 

Wayne,  of  Stockton,  grocer. 

'  Chevronels  were  borne  by  Sutton  of  Norfolk. 


HISTORY  OF  STOCKTON  UPON  TEES.       101 

34ih.  The  Raines. 

Christopher  Raine,  of  Stockton,  gent,  living  temp.  Will. 
&  Mary,  married  Frances,  widow  of  James  Raisbeck. 
Nicholas  Raine  was  of  Stockton  in  1724;  as  were 
Robert  Raine  and  Ann  Raine  in  1744. 
John  Raine  was  of  Stockton  about  1T59. 

35th.  The  Porretts. 

John  Porrett,  steward  of  the  Borough  Court  of  Stockton 
1680,  was  probably  father  of 
John   Porrett,  of  Stockton,  gent.  1729-32. 

36th.  The  Burdetts. 

John  Burdett  was  mayor  of  Stockton  1715-16-26-27-33. 

Camilla  Burdett  was  living  about  the  same  time. 

37th.  The  Wells's. 

John  Wells,  mayor  in  1713-4,  and  alive  1718,  owned  a 
burgage  in  Stockton,  and  devised  it  by  will  to  his  son  John;  his 
issue  being  two  sons ;  the  said 

John  Wells,  of  Guisbrough  in  Cleveland,  who  died  s.  p.  and 

Francis  Wells,  heir  to  his  brother  in  the  said  tenement. 

38th.  The  Davisons. 

Thomas  Davison,  Esq.  of  Stockton  1718-24,  was  not  impos- 
sibly father  of 

Jonathan  Davison,  mayor  of  Stockton  1778-9. 

39th.  The  Woods. 

....  Wood  seems  to  have  had  divers  children : 

I.  John  Wood,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Robert  Wood,  and  III.  William   Wood,   both   living 
1744. 

John  Wood  owned  a  burgage,  which  before  1740  he  passed 
to  his  two  daughters. 

I.  Mary  Wood. 

II.  Deborah  Wood. 

40th.  The  Douthwaites.  See  a  pedigree  of  the  main  stock 
of  this  family  in  Surtees's  Durham. 

William  Douthwaite,  who  owned  a  burgage  in  Stockton, 
appears  to  have  left  two  sons, 

I.  David,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  George,  living  1724. 


102  GENEALOGICAL  ADDITIONS  TO  THE 

David  Douthwaite  inherited  the  said  burgage  as  son  and 
heir  before  1740,  and  was  mayor  of  Stockton  1724-5-35.  He 
gave  201.  to  the  charity-school,  and  left  an  only  daughter  and 
heiress,  who  married  Mr.  Nesham  ;  from  which  match  descended 
the  Nesham  family.    See  their  pedigree  in  Surtees's  Durham. 

4 1  St.  The  Browns.  So  early  as  1638  an  Edmund  Brown 
was  bailiff  of  Stockton  borough,  and  housekeeper  of  the  Castle  ; 
but  whether  he  was  ancestor  of  the  following  family  is  doubtful. 

Henry  Brown,  Esq.  was  mayor  of  Stockton  1732-45-55, 
and  alive  in  1760. 

George  Brown,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  was  also  living  in  1760. 
He  married  and  had  issue  a  son,  the  late  Mr.  Brown  of  Thread- 
needle  Street,  London,  (by  whose  munificence  Stockton  alms- 
houses were  augmented,)  and  daughters,  of  whom  Elizabeth  mar- 
ried Sir  Robert  Preston,  Bart,  but  had  no  issue ;  and  another 
was  wife  of  the  Rev.  John  Gilpin  of  Stockton,  afterwards  of  Sed- 
bury,  near  Richmond,  co.  York.  The  Browns  owned  and  occu- 
pied No.  8,  Paradise  Row,  Stockton ;  which  was  afterwards  in- 
habited by  their  relatives  the  Misses  Welbank.  After  the  deaths 
of  the  latter  it  was  purchased  about  1818  by  Mr.  William  Bay- 
ley  of  Stockton,  solicitor,  (second  son  of  W.  B.  Bayley,  Esq.  of 
North  Allerton,  co.  York,  M.D.  and  banker,  a  D.  L.  for  the 
North  Riding,)  who  now  resides  in  it  (1846),  and  is  the  senior 
practising  solicitor  in  the  town. 

42nd.  The  Maddisons. 

William  Maddison,  supposed  to  have  been  the  person  so 
named  who  was  his  contemporary,  and  a  sixth  son  of  the  old 
Maddison  family  of  co.  Durham,  (see  their  pedigree  in  Hutchin- 
son and  Surtees,)  married,  1681,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  John 
Jeckell,  and  was  probably  the  W.  M.  who  held  a  burgage  in 
Stockton  temp.  George  H.     Another 

William  Maddison,  probably  their  son,  was  alive  in  1760; 
and  no  doubt  he  was  father,  or  grandfather,  of  the  late  Colonel 
Maddison,  of  Norton,  who  married  and  had  issue. 

43rd.  The  Sleighs.  This  family  came  from  Ireland  it  is 
believed.  The  elder  branch  married  a  coheiress  of  Bathurst  of 
Scutterskelf,  and  is  now  represented  by  George  William  Sutton, 
Esq.  of  Elton :  a  younger  one  is  now  represented  hy  William 
Sleigh,  late  an  eminent  silversmith  at  Stockton,  who  married  a 


HISTORY  OF  STOCKTON  UPON  TEES.  IQS 

Miss  Campbell  of  Scotch  extraction,  sister  of  Mrs.  Sampson 
Langdale  of  Mandale,  near  Stockton.  The  pedigree  of  the 
senior  branch  of  the  family  appears  under  "  Sutton  of  Elton  "  in 
Burke's  Commoners. 

44th.  The  Robinsons. 

Leonard  Robinson,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  cornfactor,  living  in 
1744,  married  and  had  issue  a  son  and  two  daughters, 
I.  Leonard,  of  whom  presently. 

L  Sarah,  married  to  John-Stapylton  Raisbeck,  Esq.  of 
Stockton,  solicitor. 

IL  Frances,  wife  of  the  Rev.  John  Brewster,  A.M.,  Vicar 
of  Greatham,  afterwards  of  EgglesclifFe,  co.  Durham,  the  his- 
torian of  Stockton,  son  of  the  Rev.  Richard  Brewster,  A.M., 
Vicar  of  Heighington,  co.  Durham,  Lecturer  of  a  church 
at  Newcastle  on  Tyne,  (where,  in  St.  Nicholas's,  he  lies  buried,) 
by  Isabel  his  wife. 

Leonard  Robinson,  Esq.  son  and  successor,  resided  in  Nos. 
3  and  4,  Paradise  Row,  Stockton,  then  one  house.  He  married 
Priscilla,  second  daughter  of  Peter  Consett,  Esq.  of  Brawith,  co. 
York,  and  coheir  in  her  issue  to  her  brothers  Warcop  and  Peter 
Consett,  Esqrs.  of  Brawith.  By  this  lady  Mr.  Robinson  left 
issue  four  daughters  his  coheiresses. 

I married  to  Robert  Wilkinson,  Esq.  of  Stockton, 

banker,  by  whom  she  left  an  only  child, 

Sibella  Wilkinson,    wife  of  R.  H.  Keenlyside,  Esq.  of 
Stockton,  M.D. 

II wife  of  Bartholomew  Rudd,  Esq.  Major  in  the 

Army,  by  whom  she  had  issue. 

Ill wife  of  Frederick   Lumley,  Esq.  of  Stockton, 

banker.  (See  that  family.) 

IV.  Mary,   married   to  her  cousin  Leonard  Raisbeck,  Esq. 
of  Stockton. 

This  Robinson  family  was  descended  from  one  of  those  in 
Yorkshire,  in  which  "  Leonard "  was  so  commonly  used  as  a 
baptismal  name.  This  was  the  case,  not  only  in  Robinson  of 
Rokeby ;  but  also  in  a  family  of  Robinson  of  the  East  Riding, 
whose  pedigree  appears  in  Poulson's  History  of  Holderness.  The 
Robinsons  of  Stockton  quartered  the  coats  of  Barker  and  Cot- 
tingham ;  and  their  arms  are  described  under  the  pedigree  of 
Raisbeck.  (Vide  ante.) 


104  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE 

45th.  The  Ferrands.  A  branch  of  Ferrand  of  Harden,  was 
located  in  Stockton  during  the  eighteenth  century,  and  was  so 
respectable  as  for  its  representative  to  marry  a  daughter  and  co- 
heiress of  the  Rev.  George  Walker,  the  Vicar.  Having  subse- 
quently, however,  succeeded  to  the  West  Riding  estates  of  its 
family,  it  returned  thither,  and  its  pedigree  now  appears  in 
Burke's  Landed  Gentry ;  but  omitting  the  circumstance  that 
the  present  heir-male  of  the  family  is  a  chemist  at  Sedgefield,  co. 
Durham. 

46th.  The  Lumleys. 

Benjamin  Lumley,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  banker,  a  J.  P.  and 
D.  L.  for  CO.  Durham,  married  Esther,  daughter  of  Richardson 
Ferrand,  Esq.  of  Stockton.  He  was  mayor  of  Stockton  1774-5- 
89;  made  his  will  1801,  and  died  leaving  issue,  s 

I.  Rev.  Benjamin  Lumley,  of  Hartlepool,  his  heir. 

II.  Frederick  Lumley,  of  whom  presently. 

I wife  of  George  Snowdon,  of  Stockton,  banker. 

II wife  of  Mr.  Stagg,  of  Stockton,  merchant.    She 

died  s.  p. 

Frederick  Lumley,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  banker,  married  Miss 
Robinson,  daughter  and  coheiress  of  Leonard  Robinson,  Esq. 
of  Stockton,  and  by  her  had  issue, 

I.  Frederick   Lumley,   who  married   his   paternal    cousin. 
Miss  Snowdon,  and  died  early  in  1844,  leaving  several  children. 

I.  Maria  Lumley,  wife  of Wrightson. 

II.  Elizabeth  Lumley,  who  died  unmarried. 

III.  Louisa  Lumley,  wife  of  Stuart  Robson,  Esq. 

IV.  Helen  Lumley. 

47th.  The  Wilkinsons.  There  were  several  Wilkinson 
families  in  Stockton. 

Henry  Wilkinson,  of  Stockton,  made  his  will  1712,  devis- 
ing his  messuages  in  Stockton  to  his  great-nephew  Henry  Wil- 
kinson in  tail;  and  dying  soon  after  his  will  was  proved,  17J4, 
at  York. 

Henry  Wilkinson,  great-nephew  and  devisee,  was  son  of 
James  Wilkinson  of  Bedale,  co.  York,  gent,  who  was  son  of  a 
brother  of  the   testator  of  1712.     As  per  marriage  settlement 

?  One  of  his  sons  left  a  daughter  and  only  child,  named  Anne  Lumley,  wife  of 
Henzell,  of  Stockton,  chemist. 


HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON    UPON    TEES.  105 

dated  23  Jan.  1729,  this  Henry  Wilkinson  married  Eleanor 
Astell,  of  Newcastle  on  Tyne.  He  was  alive  in  1758,  and  by 
her  had  a  son 

Henry  Wilkinson,  of  Newcastle,  living  in  1758. 

John  Wilkinson,  Esq.  mayor  of  Stockton  1766-7-85,  had  a 
daughter  Anne,  wife  of  William  Hoar,  Esq.  and 

Robert  Wilkinson,  Esq.  was  mayor  in  1799-1800.  (See 
Robinson  pedigree.) 

48th.  TheWRAYS. 

There  was  a  family  of  this  name  at  Yarm  and  Hartburne, 
but  this  has  been  long  at  Stockton. 

Christopher  Wray,  of  Stockton,  surgeon,  living  1775-81, 
married  Anna-Maria,  daughter  of  Richardson  Ferrand,  Esq.  of 
Stockton,  sister  of  Mrs.  Lumley,  and  by  her  had  issue  a  son  and 
a  daughter.  The  latter  was  wife  of  Charles  Dixson,  of  Stockton, 
surgeon,  who  survived  her  and  died  s.  p.  1844.     The  former 

George  Wray,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  afterwards  of  Seaton  Ca- 
rew,  M.D.  He  married  Jane  Catterick,  spinster,  and  died  about 
1840,  leaving  only  female  issue  unmarried.^ 

49th.  The  Dales. 

....  Dale  had  issue  a  son  and  two  daughters  : 
I the  son  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Alice,  wife  of  William  Bagwith. 

II.  Anne,  wife  of  Robert  Grundy. 

....  Dale  the  son  died,  having  had  issue  a  son, 
Robert  Dale,  who  dying  s.  p.  before  1740,  Bagwith  and 
Grundy  became  his  coheirs. 

Daniel  Dale,  of  Stockton,  was  living  1760 ;  as  also  was 
Edward  Dale,  >  of  Stockton,  surveyor.     He  was  descended, 
it  is  stated,  from  Dale  of  Dalton  leDale;  and  marrying  a  daugh- 
ter of  ...  .  Turner,  gent,  left  issue  an  only  child 

Sarah  Dale,  married  to  John  Ferrand,  Esq.  of  the  family  of 
St.  Ive's,  and  Harden,  West  Riding,  co.  York. 

50th.  The  Troys. 

Jonathan  Troy,  of  Stockton,  mayor  1739-40  and  50,  was 
succeeded  by 

•>  The  Wrays  have  an  old  seal  with  the  arms  of  Wray  of  Glentworth  on  it. 
'  Dale  is  said  to  have  used,  "  Gules,  on  a  mount  a  swan  close  ducally  gorged  and 
chained  or." 


106  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE 

Thomas  Troy,  who  lived  in  the  house  (now  5  and  6)  Para- 
dise Row,  Stockton,  since  Christopher's. 

51st.  The  Jacksons.  A  Robert  Jackson  was  mayor  in  1664, 
and  in  several  other  years  down  to  1692.  He  appears  to  have 
left  two  sons, 

I.  David,  who  died  s.  p.;  and 

II.  Robert,  heir  to  his  brother,  and  styled  "  Esq."  1732. 
There  were  also  a  William  Jackson  and  a  Richard  Jackson  his 

contemporaries. 

52nd.  The  Readmans. 

Thomas  Readman  married  Emmy ,  and  was  mayor 

of  Stockton  in  1704-5-12.  He  died  in  his  42nd  year,  23  July 
1715,  leaving  by  Emmy  his  wife,  who  died  27  Jan.  1717,  a  son 

Thomas  Readman,  living  1724,  but  who  died  s.  p.,  and  a 
daughter 

Readman,  married  to  Mr.  Moon,  whose  issue  became 

heirs-general  of  the  Readman  family,  on  her  brother's  death. 
There  was  also  about  the  same  time  one  Easterby,  who  mar- 
ried, it  would  seem,  a  Readman,  and  by  her  had  a  son  John 
Easterby.     Probably  this  lady  was  another  daughter. 

53rd.     The  Rutters. 

John  Rutter,  of  Stockton  1744,  a  member  of  the  Society  of 
Friends,  had  four  daughters  his  coheiresses  ;  who  tinged  all  the 
families  they  married  into  with  Quaker  opinions.     They  were 

I wife  of  ...  .  Airey,  who  left  a  daughter 

Dorothy  Airey.     She  married Bayley,  Esq.  of 

Bath,  and  was  mother  of  the  present 

William  Rutter  Bayley,  Esq.  of  Bath. 

II wife  of  ...  .  Reeve  of  Carlton,   by  whom  she 

had  issue. 

III.  Margaret,  married  to  Thomas  Smith, ^  and  had  issue. 
(See  that  family.) 

IV wife  of  ...  .  Chipchase,  and  had  issue.     (See 

that  family.) 

54th.  The  Cockes. 

In  recent  times  there  was  a  Robert  Cocke  of  Stockton,   sur- 

f  A  seal  which  belonged  to  the  Rutters  was  found  about  1839  in  the  Smiths' 
house.     It  contained  three  stocks  of  trees  eradicated. 


HISTORY  OF  STOCKTON  UPON  TEES.      107 

geon;  but  he  came  from  Easingwold,  co.  York.  This  family 
was  founded  by  an 

Edmund  Cocke,  whose  successor 

John  Cocke  owned  tenements  in  Stockton  before  1739,  which 
had  been  his  predecessor's.     He  left  a  daughter  and  heiress 

Margaret  Cocke,  married  before  1756  to  Georse  Lakinir 
of  Stockton ;  and  living  a  widow  1768. 

55th.  The  Sparrows. 

Thomas  Sparrow  died  before  1740  it  seems,  leaving  three 
daughters,  who  succeeded  to  his  property  at  Stockton.  They 
were 

I.  Anne,  wife  of Locky. 

II.  Mary,  wife  of Hall. 

III.  Alice,  married  to Raine. 

56th.  The  Turners. 

John  Turner  had  a  son  born  and  named  after  himself 
John  Turner,  before  1743.     This  family  owned  two  bur- 
gages in  the  town. 

57th.  The  Hodgsons. 

Thomas  Hodgson  owned  tenements  about  1700 ;  and  was 
father  of 

Thomas  Hodgson,  his  successor,  before  1740  :  probably  also 
of 

Michael  Hodgson,  a  trustee  for  Mrs.  Wrangham  about  the 
same  time ;  and  of 

William  Hodgson,  who  married  Katharine ,  and  dying 

in  or  before  1729,  she,  his  widow,  married  secondly  William 
Hutchinson,  of  Stockton,  before  March  1729. 

58th.  The  Corneys. 

William  Corney,  dead  in  1743,  married  Isabel . 

George  Corney  was  living  1760. 

59th.  The  Ainsleys. 

Toby  Ainsley,  dead  in  1738,  left  tw^o  daughters  his  co- 
heiresses, 

I.  Hannah,  wife  of  Thomas  Swailes. 

II.  Diana,  supposed  to  have  married  Richard  Greathead, 

60th.  The  Hendrys. 

Hendry  had  two  sons, 


108  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE 

George  Hendry,  who  owned  a  burgage  in  Stockton,  and 
willed  it  to  his  brother 

John  Hendry;  all  before  1739. 

61st.  The  Weirs.  In  1760  there  were  two  persons  of  this 
name  in  Stockton,  James  and  George  Weir,  or  Wear.  One  was 
an  apothecary. 

62nd.  The  Wards. 

Thomas  Ward  devised  a  burgage  before  1744  in  moieties 
between  his  daughter 

Margery,  wife  of  Nicholas  Cockfield,  and 
William  Ward  his  brother. 

63rd.  The  Coatsworths. 

CoATSWORTH  had  a  daughter  Margaret,  wife  of  Michael 

Pax  ton ;  also,  apparently,  a  son 

Jacob  Coatsworth,  living  before  1743. 

64th.  The  Simsons. 

George  Simson,  of  Stockton,  had  a  son, 

George  Simson,  living  before  1739. 

In  later  times 

Thomas  Simpson,  Esq.  son  of  Mr.  Simpson  of  Richmond, 
by  his  wife  the  heiress  of  the  Pinkneys  of  that  place,  (who  had 
maried  a  coheir  of  Pemberton  of  Aislaby  by  the  heir  of  Killing- 
hall),  settled  at  Stockton,  and  was  mayor  in  1795-6.f  He  was 
brother  of  Pinckney  Simpson,  Esq. ;  and  married  Miss  Cook- 
son,  by  whom  he  had  issue  (not  now  at  Stockton),  and  died, 
aged,  about  1842. 

65th.  The  Gibsons. 

The  Rev.  George  Gibson,  A.M.,  second  Vicar  of  Stockton, 
died  June  1714,  having  had  a  daughter  married  to  Mr.  Ew- 
banke  (see  that  family);  and  probably  a  son;  viz.  that 

William  Gibson  who  was  an  alderman  of  Stockton  1732. 

In  recent  times  two  other  Gibson  families  have  been  resident 
in  the  town ;  a  branch  of  that  of  Riccarton  in  North  Britain ; 
and  another,  a  member  of  which  was  the  late  Rev.  Jonathan 
Gibson,  minister  of  Billingham. 

66th.  The  Woodmas's. 

Richard  Woodmas  left  a  son 

i  Mr.  Simpson  had  an  old  iron  seal  with  the  Pemberton  arms  on  it. 


HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON    UPON    TEES.  109 

Edward  Woodmas  his  heir,  who  succeeded  to  a  burgage  in 
Stockton  before  1739  under  his  grandfather  s  will. 

67th.  The  Peacocks.     A 

Captain  Peacock,  of  Stockton,  was  living  1718. 

John  Peacock,  of  Stockton,  occurs  in  1724. 

William  Peacock,  senior,  owned  part  of  a  burgage  in  1743; 
when  also 

William  Peacock,  junior,  was  living.  He  was  doubtless  the 
William  Peacock  who  was  buried  at  Norton  about  1773,  de- 
scribed as  of  Stockton.  That  gentleman  had  divers  children ; 
inter  alios 

John  Peacock,  Esq.  of  Norton,  who  died  about  1835.  He 
married  Miss  Shields,  and  had  issue,  with  younger  children, 

John  Shields  Peacock,  Esq.  solicitor,  who  married  a  daugh- 
ter of  Francis  Mewburn,  Esq.  of  Darlington,  solicitor,  by  his 
wife  a  daughter  of  Francis  Smales,  Esq.  of  Durham. 

68th.  The  Skellys  were  one  of  the  best  families  in  Stockton 
during  the  latter  part  of  the  last  century.  They  descend  from 
the  marriage  of  the  Rev.  John  Skelly,  Vicar  of  Stockton  from 
1742  to  1772,  with  Lady  Betty  Gordon.  Their  pedigree  appears 
in  Burke's  Commoners,  1st  edition,  under  Grey  of  Morwick.  Of 
the  pi'esent  generation,  however,  the  following  points  do  not 
occur.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  the  late  Col.  Gordon  Skelly, 
married  Capt.  Robert  Colling,  of  Hurworth,  near  Darlington ; 
Dorothy,  daughter  of  the  said  Col.  Skelly,  married  the  Rev. 
Rowland  Webster,  of  Stranton,  co.  Durham.  Latterly  the 
Skellys  lived  in  a  house  previously  occupied  by 

69th.  The  Christophers.  This  name  is  evidently  of  Welsh 
origin ;  and  in  a  neighbouring  county  to  Wales,  viz.  Worcester- 
shire, it  first  appears  to  have  attained  distinction.  At  Stoke  Prior 
in  that  county,  a  most  respectable  family  of  the  name  flourished 
during  the  seventeenth  century,  and  recorded  its  pedigree  at  the 
Worcestershire  visitation  1684.^  The  first  who  resided  at  Nor- 
ton, whence  it  went  to  Stockton,  was 

Richard  Christopher,  who  died  temp.  Queen  Anne,  and 
was  buried  at  Norton  22  Dec.  1708.  He  was  probably  Richard 
(aet.  40,   and  s.  p.  m.   in    1682,)   half  and  younger  brother  of 

''  Its  arms  (respited  for  proof)  were  "  Argent,  a  chevron  sable  between  three 
pine-cones  vert,  a  chief  of  the  second." 


110  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO   THE 

Thomas  Christopher  of  Stoke  Prior's.  He  appears  to  have  been 
twice  married.  His  first  family,  born  before  he  settled  at  Nor- 
ton, were  two  sons  and  one  daughter,  viz. 

I.  Robert  Christopher,  who  married  at  Norton  the  year 
following  Richard's  (his  father's)  death,  viz.  24  Nov.  1709, 
Frances  Cooke,  and  by  her  had  issue  a  daughter,  Mary,  who 
owned  tenements  at  Norton,  and  died  unmarried  eet.  87,  21st 
June  1799,  and  a  son 

1.  William  Christopher,  of  Norton  parish,  gent,  who 
owned  a  small  estate  there  which  he  farmed  himself.  He 
was  born  about   1714,   and  died   11th   Jan.   1785;  having 

married  Margaret,  daughter  of Pooley,  of  Eston  in 

Cleveland;  by  whom,  who  survived  him,  and  died  15  April 
1801,  set.  84,  he  had  issue  not  less  than  ten  children,  seven 
of  whom  attained  their  full  age.  These  were  four  sons  and 
three  daughters. 

1.  William  Christopher  of  Norton,  his  successor,  who 
died  s.  p.  whereupon  the  patrimonial  estate  was  sold. 

2.  Robert  Christopher  of  Paradise  Row,  Stockton  on 
Tees,  who  was  born  1749-50.  This  gentleman  (who  made 
a  large  fortune  by  shipping  and  other  speculations,)  was 
twice  married  :  his  first  wife  was  Mary  Wilson  of  the  Tile 
Shades,  near  Stockton,  aunt  of  John  Wilson,  Esq.  barris- 
ler-at-law,  Recorder  of  Carmarthen  ;  but  by  her  he  had 
no  issue.  He  married  secondly ;  and  died  wealthy,  set. 
69,  12  July  1819,  leaving  his  property  principally  to  his 
second  wife's  children ;  and  thus  the  present  possessor  of 
his  houses,  &c.  at  Stockton,  is  (his  grandson,  by  her,) 

James  Christopher  Davidson,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  soli- 
citor. He  owns  Nos.  3,  4,  5,  6,  and  7,  Paradise  Row, 
Stockton  (the  best  part  of  the  town),  in  the  last  of 
which  Robert  Christopher  formerly  resided. 

3.  Richard  Christopher,  who  left  Norton  to  reside  in 
another  part  of  the  county  of  Durham.  He  married  a 
Syssom  of  co.  Durham  or  Westmoreland,  and  had  issue. 

4.  John  Christopher,  who,  being  really  the  tenth  child, 
entered  trade  at  Stockton,  and  was  long  the  most  respect- 
able in  his  vocation  there.  He  married  Elizabeth  Ander- 
son, a  remote  relative  of  the  late  Lady  Vane  Tempest,  of 
Wynyard  (who  brought  her  up  from  her  earliest  infancy 


HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON    UPON    TEES.  1  1  1 

as  a  dependent  or  retainer) ;  and  daughter  (and  with  her 
sister  Grace,  wife  of  Ralph  Anderson,  Esq.  of  Houghton 
Hall,  >  Houghton  le  Spring,  coheiress)  of  John  Anderson, 
gent,  of  the  ancient  civic  family  of  Anderson  of  New- 
castle on  Tyne,  ^  by  his  wife  Elizabeth,  daughter  (and 
only  child  who  had  grand-children)  of  Robert  Shadforth 
of  Houghton  le  Spring.  1  Mr.  John  Christoplier  died  11 
July  1830,  leaving  by  her  a  daughter, 

Frances  Christopher,  married  at  Gretna  in  Scotland 
14  Dec.  1844  to  William-D'Oyly  Bay  ley,  eldest  son  of 
William  Bayley,  of  No.  8,  Paradise  Row,  Stockton, 
Esq.  solicitor;  which  Bayley  pedigree  is  recorded  in 
Norfolk,  12  B.vol.  viii.  fol.  81.  in  Coll.  Arm.  Vide 
Welbank  family. 

1.  Margaret  Christopher,  married  to  John  Wood,  of 
Billingham,  co.  Durham,  gent. ;  whose  house  there  was 
lately  occupied  by  Mr.  William  Hutchinson,  brother  to 
G.  W.  Sutton,  Esq.  of  Elton. 

2.  Tamar  Christopher,  wife  of  Mr.  George  Marshall, 
a  printer. 

3.  Frances  Christopher,  who  was  married  to  Captain 
James  Clarke,  and  died  his  widow,  s.  p. 

H.  John  Christopher,  of  whom  presently. 

1.  Margaret  Christopher,  married  11  April  1721  to  Archi- 
bald Stobart,  of  co.  Durham. 
Richard  Christopher's  second  family  (whose  mosher  was  pro- 
bably a  native  of  Norton)  were  all  born  and  baptized  at  that 
place ;  being 

HI.  John  Christopher,  who  died  an  infant  1705,  having 
been  probably  so  christened  after  some  very  dear  maternal 
relative.) 

IV.  Richard  Christopher,  baptized  at  Norton  March 
1708-9  (after  his  father's  death). 

'  The  Andersons  purchased  that  seat  and  estate  of  the  Buttons. 

''  "Vide  Anderson  pedigree  in  Surtees's  Durham  ;  who  mentions  that  the  family 
was  so  numerous,  that  identifying;  the  individual  members  of  it  was  too  insecure  and 
unsafe  to  enable  him  to  appropriate  all  his  collections  respecting  it. 

'  Vide  Shadforth  pedigree  in  Surtees's  Durham  under  Houghton  le  Spring  pa- 
rish. The  family  bore,  "Vert,  on  a  chevron  argent  three  trefoils  of  the  field  ;':' 
but  never  registered  the  coat  in  the  College  of  Arms. 


112  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE 

1.  Jane  Christopher,  baptized  Oct.  II,  1702,  niarried  1st 
Aug.  1730,  to  John  Moor. 
John  Christopher  resided  at  Norton,  and    married  about 
172 1  a  lady  named  Margaret,  but  of  what  family  is  not  recorded. 
By  her,  who  was  born  about  1693,  and  dying  was  buried  at  Nor- 
ton in  1780,  he  had  issue  four  sons  and  two  daughters. 

I.  Thomas,  bapt.  at  Norton  7  Dec.  1725. 

II.  John,  bapt.  there  16  Jan.  1727-8. 

III.  Christopher,  bapt.  there  3 1  Dec.  1730. 

IV.  William,  of  whom  presently, 

I.  Elizabeth.     II.  Jane.  Both  were  baptized  at  Norton,  the 

former  19  March  1723-4,  the  latter  3  March  1736. 

William  Christopher,  Esq.  of  Stockton  on  Tees,  Captain 
in  the  service  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company,  the  fourth  and 
youngest  son,  distinguished  the  family.  He  was  baptized  4  May 
1735  at  Norton,  went  to  sea,  and  became  Captain  of  one  of  the 
vessels  belonging  to  the  said  company.  His  chief  service  to 
Government  was  his  discovery  in  1761  of  the  passage  through 
Chesterfield  Inlet,  Hudson's  Bay ;  but  he  subsequently  figured 
in  various  honourable  services,  and  especially  in  1783,  when  he 
was  engaged  in  a  gallant  achievement,  at  or  near  Hudson's  Bay. 
After  this,  says  Brewster  in  his  memoir  of  him,  "  he  left  the 
service  of  the  Company  with  considerable  fortune,  and  resided 
at  Stockton."  His  abode  was  the  house  in  the  High  Street 
already  mentioned.  He  died  November  1797,  and  was  buried 
at  Norton  ;  in  which  church  a  marble  tablet  is  placed  to  his 
memory. 

His  issue  removed  to  London ;  they  recorded  their  genea- 
logy in  the  Heralds'  College;  having  obtained  a  grant  of  arms, 
symbolical  of  his  services,  viz.  "  Per  chevron  wavy  azure  and 
erminois,  in  chief  two  estoiles  argent,  in  base  on  a  mount  a 
beaver,  in  fesse-point  a  chart  of  Chesterfield  Inlet ;  "  ™  and  the 
representative  of  the  family  in  1820  was 

George  Christopher,  Esq.  of  Great  Coram  Street,  London, 
an  eminent  wine  merchant. 

After  the  Christophers,  and  before  the  Skellys  occupied  that 
house, 

•"  See  an  engraving  of  the  Christophers'  arms,  &c.  in  the  plates  of  Berry's 
Heraldry. 


HISTORY  OF  STOCKTON  UPON  TEES.        113 

70th.  The  Neshams  inhabited  it.  Their  pedigree  appears  in 
Surtees's  Durham  :  but  the  marriages  of  the  children  of  the  late 
John-Douthwaite  Nesham,  Esq.  do  not  appear.  His  daughter 
Georgiana  married  the  Rev.  H.  J.  Duncombe,  nephew  of  Lord 
Feversham.  Of  his  sons,  John  Nesham,  Esq.  is  a  barrister  in 
the  Temple,  and 

David  Nesham,  Esq.  of  Portrack  Lodge,  co.  Durham,  mar- 
ried Eleanor,  daughter  of  Major  John  Malcolm  of  Haughton  le 
Skerne,  co.  Durham,  (by  Eleanor  his  wife,  sister  of  William 
D'Arcy  Todd,  Esq.  K.G.L.)  and  has  issue  a  daughter  Eleanor- 
Elizabeth  Nesham.  " 

71st.  The  Websters,  who  occupied  the  house  next  door  to 
it;  afterwards  Mr.  Thomas  Hutchinson's. 

William  Webster,  of  Whitby,  co.  York,  married  Mary, 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Rowland  Burdon,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  (see 
that  family),  and  had  issue  by  her, 

L  Rowland,  of  whom  presently. 

L  Mary,  married  to  William  Money,  Esq.  (See  that  family 
in  Burke's  Commoners.) 

IL  Elizabeth,  wife  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Davison,  Vicar  of 

Hartburne,  co.  Durham,  (See  Burke's  Comm.  vol.  iii.  p.  328.) 

Rowland  W-^ebster,   Esq.  was   mayor  of  Stockton    1780-1, 

and  married  a  lady  of  Aiselby,  near  Yarm.     He  made  his  will 

1803;  codicils  in  1808-9,  and  was  dead  in  1810,  leaving  issue 

L  Rowland,  of  whom  presently. 

IL  William,  of  Newcasde  on  Tyne,  who  married  Katha- 
rine, relict  of Crathorne,  Esq.  of  Crathorne  in  Cleve- 
land, daughter  of  the  Rev. Coats.   (See  Rowntree  ped.) 

L  Fanny,  married  to  General  Hale,  of  Guisbrough  in  Cleve- 
land, and  died  about  1840. 

Rowland  Webster,  Esq.  of  The  Grange,  Bishop- Wear- 
mouth,  married  Miss  Maling,  and  had  issue  divers  children; 
inter  alios, 

The  Rev.  Rowland  Webster,  of  Stranton,  co.  Durham,  who 
married  Dorothy,  daughter  of  Col.  Gordon  Skelly. 

72nd.  The  Hutchinsons  of  Whitton  House,  co.  Durham, 
were  bankers  at  Stockton,  and  occupied  many  of  the  best  houses 

"  See  the  Nesham  arms  with  quarteiings  in  the  plates  of  Robson's  British 
Herald. 

VOL.    II.  I 


114  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE 

in  the  town  at  the  close  of  the  last  and  commencement  of  the 
present  century.  Their  pedigree  appears  in  Burke's  Commoners; 
but  the  yoimger  branches  are  not  recorded  down  to  the  present 
time.  George  Hutchinson,  Esq.  now  of  Whitton  House,  (the 
representative  of  the  family,)  lived  in  No.  1,  Paradise  Row,  till 
1825,  when  their  bank  stopped  payment,  and  he  then  retired  to 
Whitton  House. 

TSrd.  The  Hoars  (now  Harlands  of  Sutton  Hall,  co. 
York)  were  also  concerned  at  Stockton.  Their  pedigree  like- 
wise is  in  Burke's  Commoners. 

74th.  The  Greys  (of  Norton).  William  Grey,  Esq.  late  of 
Stockton,  solicitor,  occupied  the  house  in  Paradise  Row,  for- 
merly that  of  Leonard  Robinson,  Esq.  since  J.  Christopher 
Davidson's,  who  divided  it  into  two  tenements.  The  Grey  pedi- 
gree will  of  course  appear  in  the  Supplement  to  Burke's  Landed 
Gentry,  new  edition.     It  pertains  more  properly  to  Norton." 

75th.  The  Barkers.  The  late  John  Barker,  Esq.  of  Stock- 
ton, who  owned  the  house  formerly  Fowler's,  was  paternally  de- 
scended from  a  family  of  his  name  in  the  North.  His  mother 
was  a  Wastell.  He  married  Ann,  sister  of  John  Rocliffe,  Esq. 
of  Asenby,  near  Topcliffe,  co.  York,  but  died  s.  p.  about  1839, 
advanced  in  years. 

76th.  The  Allisons.  This  family  occupied  a  house  at  the 
corner  of  Cleveland  Row  and  Smithfield,  in  recent  times.  It 
owned  however  the  mansion  and  property  at  the  north  end  of 
Stockton,  anciently  Jenkins's  and  Raisbeck's,  which  passed  from 
Allison  to  its  representatives  the  Tennants.  Of  Christopher 
Allison,  Brewster's  history  contains  a  memoir. 

77th.  The  Smiths.  There  were  two  respectable  families  of 
this  name  in  Stockton. 

Christopher  Smith,  of  Stockton,   banker  and   draper,  was 
mayor  of  Stockton  1786-87-98.    He  married  a  daughter  of  Mr. 
Pasman,  steward  to  Crathorne,  of  Crathorne,  and  a  relative  of 
the  Consetts.     By  her  he  had  issue  to  survive, 
William. 
Robert. 
Anne,  wife  of  Mr.  Sanderson,  of  Stockton,  solicitor. 

"  Grey  of  Norton  bears  the  arms  of  Grey  Earl  Grey. 


HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON    UPON    TEES.  115 

Elizabeth,  unmarried  1838. 

But  there  was  another  Smith  family,  which  in  recent  times 
has  been  equally,  if  not  more  wealthy.  This  family  came  from 
Norton  ;  erected  about  1760  the  great  house  near  the  vicarage, 
and  has  since  then  resided  in  it.     It  sprang  from 

Francis  Smith,  of  Norton,  living  temp.  Car.  II.;  he  was 
father  of 

Thomas  Smith,  of  Norton  and  Durham,  who  married  Eliza- 
beth Jeckell  (see  that  family),  and  had  by  her  four  sons. 

I.  Francis,  who  married  Margaret  Dodgson,  and  had  issue 
1.  Thomas.     2.  Francis.    Both  of  whom  died  unmarried. 

II.  William,  who  married   Anne  Wolfe,  of  Shadforth,  co. 
Durham,  and  had  by  her, 

William  Smith,  who  married  Dorothy,  daughter  of  Ro- 
bert Deighton  of  Stockton  and  Yarm ;  by  whom  he  left  to 
survive 

1.  William,  who  married   Frances  Sykes,  spinster,  of 
Fenton,  near  Newark,  co.  Notts,  and  left  surviving  issue 

1.  William. 
1.  Ann. 

2.  Robert. 

1.  Dorothy,  succeeded  to  her  cousin  Elizabeth  Starkey. 

III.  Thomas,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  John,  who  died  vouna;. 

Thomas  Smith  was  of  Stockton,  married  Margaret,  daughter 
of  John  Rutter,  and  erected  the  house  in  Stockton,  where  the 
family  afterwards  lived.  He  died  leaving  by  his  said  wife  an 
only  surviving  child,  viz. 

Elizabeth  Smith,  their  sole  heiress.  She  married  the  Rev. 
John  Starkey,  A.M.  of  Cheshire,  who  then  settled  at  Stockton. 
He  died  s.  p.  however:  and  she,  surviving  him,  devised  her 
Stockton,  Seaton,  Norton,  and  Darlington  property  to  her  cou- 
sin Dorothy  for  life;  after  her  death,  the  Norton  to  Anne  Smith, 
niece  of  the  said  Dorothy.  She  died  s.  p.  and  aged,  about  1839,P 
and  was  succeeded  by  her  said  cousin 

Dorothy  Smith,  living  in  1840. 

P  At  Mrs.  Starkey's  death  two  seals  were  found  in  the  house  containing  Smith's 
arms.  One  (the  more  ancient)  bore  that  of  "  a  chevron  charged  with  three  cross- 
crosslets  fitch^e  between  three  roundles  ;"  the  other  exhibited  "a  bend  azure 
charged  with  three  lozenges,  between  two  unicorn's  heads." 

I  2 


116  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE 

78th.  The  Carrs.    This  family  niatclied  with  Nesham. 
John  Carr,  of  Stockton,  was  living  there  1744.     Another 
John  Carr  was  mayor  in  1803-4. 

79th.  The  Crowes. 

George  Crowe,  of  Stockton,  gent,  descended  from  a  family 
near  Elwick,  was  living  1744  and  1760.  He  was  twice  married : 
by  his  first  wife,  Frances,  daughter  of  Ralph  Bunting,  he  was 
great-grandfather  of  Miss  Weems,  w^ife  of  the  late  Francis  Rich- 
mond, Esq.  of  Stockton,  merchant,  elder  brother  of  Thomas 
Richmond,  Esq.  now  a  J.  P.  for  co.  Durham.  The  second  lady 
of  George  Crowe  was  the  heiress  of  the  Cookes,  of  Stockton. 
From  that  marriage  proceeded  three  brothers.  The  younger 
two  were  James  (who  by  marriage  connected  himself  with  the 
Richmond  family)  and  Robert.     The  eldest  was 

Matthew  Crowe^  Esq.  of  Stockton,  who  succeeded  to  the 
Cooke's  property  there.  He  married  the  daughter  of  Dr.  Alex- 
ander, a  gentleman  of  Scotch  descent,  and  a  physician  at  Stock- 
ton, and  by  her  left  issue  three  daughters  his  coheiresses. 

I. wife  of  the  Rev. Charge,  of  Copgrove, 

CO.  York. 

II.  Elizabeth. 

III.  Mary,  married  to  the  Rev.  John  Lawson,  incumbent 
of  Seaton  Carew,  co.  Durham,  brother  to  Mr.  Lavvson  of  Aid- 
borough,  CO.  York.    (See  that  family  in  Burke's  Commoners.) 

80th.  The  Welbanks.  This  family  owned  No.  8,  Paradise 
Row,  and  matched  with  Brown. 

George  Welbank,  of  Stockton,  was  living  1744;  but  the 
male  line  expired,  or  left  the  place;  and  some  aged  maiden  ladies 
at  length  becossing  possessed  of  that  property,  it  was  sold  after 
their  death  to  William  Bayley,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  solicitor,  se- 
cond son  of  William  Batchelor  Bayley,  Esq-  of  North  Allerton, 
M.D.  and  banker.     This  was  prior  to  1819. 

8lst.  The  Clarkes. 

The  late  Robert  Clarke,  Esq.  was  an  eminent  solicitor  at 
Stockton.  After  the  dissolution  of  Frank  and  Rowntree's  part- 
nership, he  succeeded  the  latter;  while  Frank  (who  was  the 
nephew  and  biographer  of  Ritson),  after  long  practising  alone, 
was  succeeded  by  Jackson,  a  son  of  Jackson  of  Normanby. 
(See  art.  Duckett  in  Baronetage.)     Clarke  became  partner  with 


HISTORY  OF  STOCKTON  UPON  TEES.  H/ 

Grey  :  about  1821  the  firm  became  Clarke,  Grey,  and  Bayley; 
then  Clarke  and  Bayley ;  now  Bayley  and  Newby.  q  Mr. 
Clarke  died  in  the  South,  advanced  in  years,  about  1843.  His 
personal  representative  in  Stockton  is  Robert  Rayson,  Esq. 
his  nephew,  who  married  Miss  Phyllis  Harbottle,  of  the  North, 
and  has  issue. 

82nd.  The  Chipchases. 

Thomas  Chipchase  lived  at  Norton  in  1658.  The  family 
subsequently  settled  in  Stockton,  and  appears  to  have  matched 
with  the  Stocks  of  that  place,  a  flimily  of  schoolmasters.  At  last 

William  Chipchase,  living  1760  (or  a  near  relative),  mar- 
ried one  of  the  daughter-coheirs  of  John  R  utter  the  Quaker, 
and  thence  the  family  adopted  the  doctrines  of  that  sect.  From 
that  marriage  proceeded 

I.  James  Chipchase. 

II.  John  Chipchase,  now  of  Cotherstone  in  Wensleydale. 
He  is  married  and  has  issue. 

I.  Hannah. 

83rd.  The  Ewbankes.  The  late  Rev.  Thomas  Ewbanke, 
A.M.  Incumbent  of  Elton,  co.  Durham,  resided  at  Stockton,  and 
died  advanced  in  years  about  1840.  His  family  came  from 
Yarm,  (see  Ewbanke  pedigree  in  Surtees's  Durham) ;  his  mo- 
ther was  the  daughter  of  Dr.  Johnson  of  Durham ;  his  grand- 
mother, Ewbanke,  a  daughter  of  the  Rev.  George  Gibson,  Vicar 
of  Stockton.  He  had  relations  of  his  name  at  York  and  Dur- 
ham, and  was  cousin  of  the  Rev.  Withers  Ewbank,  late  of 
Grindon,  co.  Durham.  He  married  into  the  Shillito  family  of 
Yorkshire,  and  had  issue  an  only  child,  Margaretta  Ewbanke,  who 
predeceased  him  unmarried.  He  bought  No.  9,  Paradise  Row.r 

84th.  The  Metcalfes. 

John  Metcalfe,  living  1660,  had  a  mill  at  Stockton.     After 
which  there  seem  to  have  been  two  branches  of  the  family  there. 
I.  Lascells  Metcalfe,  of  Stockton,   1724-7,  whose  succ.  was 
"  Lew."  s  Metcalfe,  of  Stockton,  "  Esq."  1744 ;  and  his, 
Lascells  Metcalfe  of  the  same  place  in  1760.  And 

■i  Bayley  and  Newby  dissolved  partnership  1846. 

■■  His  father  bore  "  Sable,  three  chevrons  interlaced  and  a  chief  or,  thereon  three 
pellets. 

'  Qu.  whether  the  recorder  of  his  name  had  not  ventured  upon  Lewis,  from  merely 
knowing  the  initial  letter  to  be  "  L.  "  ?     It  also  was  probably  Lascelles. 


118  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE 

11.  William  Metcalfe's.     This 
William  Metcalfe  was  living  in  1724^7.     Another 
William  Metcalfe  (as  well  as  Sarah  Metcalfe)  was  alive 
in  1760. 

Thomas  Metcalfe,  of  Stockton,  master  mariner  1774,  mar- 
ried Anne,  niece  and  devisee  of  John  Wray,  of  East  Hartburn, 
CO.  Durham,  gent,  whose  will  bears  date  1774.     They  had  issue 

I.  Thomas,  eldest  son  in  1774. 

II.  George,  of  Stockton,  who  married  and  had  issue, 
George,  who  died  unmarried ;  Mary,  wife  of  Robinson  Wat- 
son, of  Stockton,  draper,  and  Eliza. 

III.  Francis,  a  mariner,  who  built,  it  was  stated,  Norton 
Grange.  He  married  and  had  issue,  Thomas  Metcalfe,  a  sur- 
geon, (who  married  Miss  Cleghorn,  daughter  of  a  Scotch 
clergyman,  governess  in  Mr.  Bayley's  family  of  Paradise  Row), 
and  Anne  wife  of  George  Hardcastle,  master  of  Stockton 
Grammar  School ;  as  well  as  younger  children. 

I.  Sarah,  who  died  young. 

II.  . wife  of  Mr.  Brown. 

85th.  The  Wilsons.  There  have  been  two  or  more  families 
of  this  name  located  in  the  town.  The  one  of  which  I  treat,  was 
founded  by  a  mariner  of  the  name,  who  came  from  the  North, 
and  marrying  one  of  the  Headlams,  acquired  by  her  the  pro- 
perty near  Stockton  called  "The  Tile  Shades."  Their  chief  issue 
were  Mary,  wife  of  Robert  Christopher  (see  that  family),  Wil- 
liam, of  whom  presently,  and 

Robert  Wilson,  who  had  the  Tile  Shades  estate,  and 
married  Miss  Kingston,  by  whom  he  had  issue  Robert  of 
Stockton,  draper,  (who  died  about  1842,  having  had  issue,) 
John  of  the  Tile  Shades,  (who  married  Miss  Hunter  and  had 
issue,)  and  Jane  married  to  Mr.  Moss. 

William  Wilson,  of  Stockton,  mariner,  lived  in  Cleveland 
Row,  and  was  twice  married.  His  first  wife  was  related  to  a 
family  named  Shortridge.  By  her  he  had  issue  an  only  child,  a 
daughter,  wife  of  Henry  Robert  Eustatia  Wright,  Esq.  of  Stock- 
ton, solicitor,  formerly  partner  with  Raisbeck.  He  married  se- 
condly the  only  child  of Fowler,  representative  of  the 

Launces  of  Devon  and  Cornwall.  Capt.  Wilson  died  about 
1840  at  the  advanced  age  of  90  or  upwards,  having  had  by  his 
second  wife  a  very  numerous  family,  viz. 


HISTORY  OF  STOCKTON  UPON  TEES.        119 

I.  John  Wilson,   Esq.   barrister-at-law,    recorder   of  Car- 
marthen. 

II.  Robert,  a  solicitor. 

III.  William  Wilson,  of  Ripon,  since  of  Canada,  M.D.    He 
married  Miss  Jackson,  and  had  issue. 

IV.  Fowler  Wilson,  formerly  master  of  Stockton  Grammar 
School,  drowned  in  the  river  Tees. 

V.  Charles,  who  married  and  had  issue. 

VI.  Edwin,  a  mariner. 

I.  Maria,  wife  of  Mr.  Richmond  of  London,  conveyancer, 
brother  of  Thomas  Richmond,  Esq.  a  J.  P.  for  co.  Durham. 

II.  Catharine. 

III.  Helen, 

IV.  Lucy. 

V.  Fanny.  * 

86th.  The  Sandersons.  This  family  matched  with  a  co- 
heiress of  Thomas  Dawson,  Esq.  of  Tanfield,  co.  Durham  ;  and 
from  that  marriage  proceeded  the  late  Mr.  Sanderson  of  Stock- 
ton, solicitor,  who  married  a  daughter  of  Christopher  Smith, 
mayor  of  Stockton,  and  died  leaving  issue. 

87th.  The  Walkers.  There  have  been  several  Walker  fami- 
lies in  Stockton. 

Mr.  Peter  Walker  was  living  1718;  and  was  possibly  the 
person  of  that  name  who  was  dead  1728,  leaving  a  widow,  Anne, 
and  a  son 

William  Walker,  of  Stockton,  mariner,  1728. 

John  Walker  had  a  son 

Robert  Walker,  to  whom  he  willed  part  of  a  burgage  be- 
fore 1743. 

The  Rev.  George  Walker,  the  Vicar,"  left  coheiresses,  of 
whom  one  married  Richardson  Ferrand,  Esq. 

In  later  times  another  Walker  family  has  attained  distinction 
in  the  town,  and  accumulated  considerable  wealth;  but  it  is  not 
the  purpose  of  this  article  to  enter  upon  the  pedigrees  of  families 
which  have  risen  into  importance  during  the  present  century ; 

'  This  Wilson  family  uses  "  Per  pale  argent  and  azure,  three  gambs  erased  fesse- 
wise  (sometimes  two  and  one,  sometimes  in  pale)  counterchanged." 

"  Walker,  the  Vicar,  is  said  to  have  borne  "  Argent,  a  chevron  between  three 
crescents  sable,  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  dove  with  an  olive  branch," 


120  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE 

unless,  indeed,  they  have  since  become  extinct.  Of  that  class, 
however,  may  be  named 

88th.  The  Rovvntrees. 

This  name  occurs  in  deeds  of  the  seventeenth  century  ;  and 
Robert  Rowntree  was  of  Stockton  parish  1726. 
Thomas  Rowntree  resided  at  the  same  place  in  1744. 

The    Rev.  John    Rowntree  married daughter   and 

sole  heiress  of  the  Rev.  William  Russell,  Incumbent  of  Elton, 
CO.  Durham,  temp.  George  I.  (stated  to  be  related  to  the  Dukes 
of  Bedford,)  and  succeeded  his  father  in  law  in  the  living  of 
Elton  1758.  He  died  about  1804,  having  had  by  his  said  wife 
one  son,  and  four  daughters. 

I.  John  Russell  Rowntree,  Esq.  long  a  solicitor,  and 
afterwards  a  conveyancing  barrister  of  eminence  at  Stockton. 
He  owned  and  resided  in  No.  2,  Paradise  Row,  and  married 
Miss  Loraine,  but  died  s.  p.  1831,  wealthy,  leaving  his  pro- 
perty to  his  only  unmarried  sister  Elizabeth. 

I wife  of  ...  .   Russell,   of  Ascham,   near  York, 

who  died,  leaving  issue  divers  children. 

II married  to  ...  .  Sheraton,  and  had  a  son  who 

died  s.  p. 

Ill wife  of  the  Rev Coates,  a  clergyman  in 

Craven,  by  whom  she  had  issue  (possibly  with  others) 

1.  Thomas  Coates,  who  had  issue  a  large  family. 

2.  William  Coates. 

1.  Catharine  Coates,  married  first  to  ...  .  Crathorne, 
Esq.  of  Crathorne,  in  Cleveland;  and  secondly,  to  William 
Webster,  Esq.  of  Stockton  and  Newcastle  on  Tyne  (a  de- 
scendant from  the  Burdons) ;  but  died  s,  p. 

2.  Maria  Coates,  married  to  Colonel  Thomas  Robert 
Swinburne,  of  Pontop  and  Old  Acres,  co.  Durham,  of  the 
house  of  Capheaton.  By  him  she,  his  first  wife,  left  issue 
an  only  child 

1,  Thomas    Swinburne,    eventually   devisee   of    his 
grand-aunt  Elizabeth  Rowntree. 

3.  Alice  Coates. 

IV.  Elizabeth  Rowntree,  heiress  by  will  to  the  wealth 
of  her  brother.  She  died  unmarried  1843  at  a  very  advanced 
a"^e,  leaving  the  bulk  of  her  property  to  her  grand-nephew 
Thomas  Swinburne. 


HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON     UPON    TEES.  121 

John  Russell  Rowntree,  Esq.  obtained  a  grant  of  arms 
from  the  Heralds'  College,  of  «  Argent,  on  a  chevron  azure 
cotised  gules  between  three  sprigs  of  rowan-tree  vert,  berries 
gules,  as  many  crescents  or."     Where 

89th.  The  Dicksons  of  Stockton  and  of  Harpham,  co- 
York,  likewise  obtained  a  grant  of  coat  armour  at  the  same 
time.  Theirs  was  "  Argent,  three  mullets  gules  within  a  bor- 
dure  engrailed  azure  bezantde,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three 
palets  or." 

But  I  find  myself  encroaching  on  the  land  of  the  livino- ; 
which  is  not  the  object  of  this  article.  Indeed,  had  it  not  been 
haggling  and  garbling  some  of  the  pedigrees,  I  would  have  no- 
ticed no  individual  living  after  the  year  1800. 

The  above,  however,  are  certainly  the  most  respectable  Stock- 
ton families,  of  ancient  date,  located  in  the  town  any  leno-th  of 
time.  Various  others  have  had  a  temporary  residence  in  the  place  ; 
and  even  members  of  the  peerage  and  inferior  aristocracy  have 
occasionally  lived  there  in  times  passed  away.  In  addition  to 
those  mentioned,  some  other  families  have  established  themselves 
there  by  commercial  pursuits  within  the  last  thirty  years :  but  in 
respect  of  heraldic  and  ancestral  pretensions,  the  above  com- 
prise the  most  important.  Still  other  names  occur  under  very 
respectable  aspects  in  ancient  documents. 

There  was  a  William  Barker  of  Stockton,  merchant,  1732 ; 
Mr.  Thomas  Ogle  was  living  there  1718;  Elizabeth  Wrench  in 
1718-24;  William  Stringer  1718;  Robert  Catchside  and  Mar- 
tha his  wife  owned  tenements  about  the  same  time ;  several  of 
the  Headlams  were  at  Stockton  soon  after;  and  John  Finch 
mayor  1728-9,  devised  a  burgage  to  Anne,  his  widow.  The 
Stocks  were  schoolmasters;  Mr.  Thomas  Smelt  occurs  1718; 
Stephen  Wheelwright  living  1718,  was  dead  1724;  James  Hope 
dead  1744,  left  a  widow  named  Jane ;  and  William  Denton 
living  1729,  was  no  doubt  predecessor  of  Christopher  Denton, 
who  married  Thomas  Sutton's  widow.  John  Benton  acquired 
part  of  a  burgage  from  his  brother  Robert  by  deed  before  1740 ; 
and  contemporary  with  him  were  four  sisters,  named  Martha, 
Anne,  Mary,  and  Elizabeth  Benton.  The  Claxtons,  Cosers, 
Falls,  Grundys,  and  Whorl  tons,  &c.  now  or  late  in  trade  at 
Stockton,  have  been  settled  there  scarcely  less  than  a  century ; 


122  GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE 

there  was  a  George  Coser  in  1760;  Joseph   Claxtons  in  1724 
and  1760;  Thomas  Fall  was  mayor  1764 ;  Robert  Grundy  mar- 
ried Anne,  aunt  and  coheiress  of  Robert  Dale  ;  there  was  also  a 
William  Grundy  about  the  same   time;  and   William  Barker 
(already  mentioned)  was  a  borough-holder  under  a  devise  in  his 
grandfather   Grundy's  will.      (This  Barker  was  of  a  different 
family   from    that    which    matched   with    Wastell.)       Elizabeth 
Whorlton  owned  tenements  before  1743,  by  devise  of  one  of  the 
Fewlers.     Afterwards  the  names  of  Lawrence  Jobson,  Lawrence 
Richardson,   Isaac  Todd,   Sec.  occur.     The  first  owned  No.   9, 
Paradise   Row,  which  passed  thence   to   the  Marshalls.     Polly 
Marshall  married  the  Rev.  Benjamin  Evans,  a  Welshman,  Uni- 
tarian minister  of  Stockton ;  but  died  very  aged  issueless  after 
1831.     Her  husband  survived,  but  at  his   death   the  property 
passed  to  her  niece,  wife  of  a  Mr.  Fisher,  of  London ;  who  sold 
it  to  the  Ewbankes.     Richardson  and  Todd  were  living  1760. 
Lamb  and  Colling;,  of  the  " //wrz^or^/i"   family  (an   estate  pur- 
chased by  Robert  Colling,  of  Haughton  Field,  co.  Durham,  gent, 
of  John  Jennison,  for  1000/.  about  1711;  Ralph  Colling  of  Long 
Newton,  gent,  being  his  trustee   then),  were  wine  merchants  at 
Stockton  about  1760,  and  were  connected  by  blood  or  marriage. 
Lamb  left  three  daughters,  Dolly,  Peggy,  and  Bessy,  who  owned 
the  house  at  the  corner  of  Silver  Street,  now  Braithwaite's,  and 
all  of  them  died  at  advanced  ages  between    1830    and    1840, 
unmarried.    Colling  matched  with  Raisbeck  and  Skelly,  and  was 
related  to   Hartley  of  Middleton  Tyas;  but  could  scarcely  be 
called  a  Stockton  family.     About  1760  the  following  names  also 
occur :    Ralph   Vipond,    John  Jefferson,    Christopher    Heltass, 
John  Gowland,  Robert  Deighton,    (see  Smith),   George  Ware, 
Charles  Wharton,  Samuel  Nicholson,  Thomas  Percival,  Dorothy 
Reed,  George  Jolly,   Edward   Fawcett,   Ralph  Whitfield,  John 
Moubray,  Thomas  Pye,  Isaac  Guys,  Ralph  Clark,  John  Foster, 
Ann  Cradock,  William  Danby,  Hugh  Bird,  Michael  Heavisides, 
John  Beckwith,  John  Richmond,  Michael  Shields,  Joseph  Pres- 
ton, Joseph   Moss,   John  Cottingham,  &c.  &c.  &c.     Many   dis- 
tinguished families  and  persons  have  resided  in  the  place.     The 
Consetts,  late  of  Brawith,  co.  York,   sometime  lived  there;  so 
did  the  Prestons ;  and  others,  the  majority  of  whom  are   noticed 
in  Brewster's  Stockton.     Joseph  Ritson,  the  antiquary,  occurs 


HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON    UPON    TEES.  123 

in  1760 ;  he  was  a  native,  and  has  been  amply  memorialized 
by  Surtees,  Brewster,  and  others.  Ralph  Bradley,  the  coun- 
sellor, is  noticed  under  Bunting,  to  which  family  he  was  re- 
lated. There  are  no  doubt  persons  and  families  which  have 
been  overlooked  in  this  article,  who  desei've  to  be  as  much  re- 
corded as  many  I  have  mentioned ;  but  imperfections  are  inse- 
parable from  compilations  of  this  description ;  and,  though  the 
foregoing  details  are  all  original,  the  writer  is  very  sensible  that 
in  their  present  state  many  are  far  from  perfect.  He  would 
venture,  however,  to  assert,  that  were  the  contents  of  Norton 
and  Stockton  parish  registries  added  to  these  details,  a  tolerably 
complete  history  would  be  formed  of  all  the  influential  families 
located  in  the  place  prior  to  1800. 

W.  D.  B. 

Seaton  Carew. 


124 


PEDIGREE    OF    THE    TREGOZE    FAMILY. 

The  following  account  of  the  Tregoze  family,  though  far  from 
perfect,  may,  perhaps,  supersede  Sir  William  Dugdale's. 

That  the  noble  family  of  Tregoze  is  of  Norman  extraction  is 
highly  probable  ;  and  that 

"  Le  Sire  de  Tregoz  "  was  at  Hastings  in  1066,  appears  by 
John  Foxe's  copy  of  Battle  Abbey  Roll ;  or  rather  his  "  List  of 
noble  Normans  who  settled  in  England  at  the  Conquest."  Le- 
land's  copy  of  the  Roll  of  Battle  Abbey  (which  indeed  is  the 
best;  for  that  eminent  antiquary  saw  and  transcribed  the  ori- 
ginal), confirms  John  Foxe's,  after  its  rhyming  fashion;  assuring 
us  that  there  were  there,  "  Gurney  et  Greilly,  Tregos  et  Trylly."  » 

The  said  ''  Sire  de  Tregoz  "  was  unquestionably  father  of 

William  de  Tregoz,  who  flourished  in  the  reign  of 
Hen.  I.  and  of  whom  the  great  Pipe  Roll  of  31  Hen.  I. 
1130-1,  makes  much  mention,  which  document  Sir  William 
Dugdale,  in  his  Baronage  (1675),  invariably  refers  to  as  of 
5th  Stephen,  and  this,  because  the  roll  was  considered  of 
that  date  in  his  early  life,  though  Frynne,  and  all  antiquaries 
of  any  talent,  acuteness,  or  discrimination,  had  determined  it 
of  Henry  the  First's  reign  in  1668,  seven  years  before.  The 
said  Pipe  Roll  of  31  Hen.  I.  proves  William  Tregoz  to  have 
been  a  man  of  much  consequence,  and  to  have  been  concerned 
in  Norfolk,  Essex,  Berks,  and  Lincolnshire;  and,  moreover,  that 
he  then  had  the  lands  of  William  Peverell,  of  London,  in  farm. 
Tregoz  married  and  had  issue,  and  very  probably  that  Agnes 
Tregoz,  who  we  find  living  in  9th  Ric.  L  as  concerned  in  Nor- 
folk and  Essex,  was  his  widow.  His  issue  were,  apparently, 
three  sons  and  one  daughter. 

L    Geoffry  Tregoze,    his  heir,    who   espoused    Annabella, 

daughter  of  Robert  Gresley,  and,  dying  in  or  before  21  Hen. 

H.  1175,  the  sheriff  of  Essex  in  that  year  accounted  to  the 

Exchequer,  for  the  amount  of  his  lands,   by  the  name  of  an 

*  See  also  the  Roman  du  Rou,  vol.  ii.  p.  255. 


PEDIGREE  OF  THE  TREGOZE  FAMILY.       125 

"  Honour."  He  had  issue,  with  four  daughters,  whose  names 
are  unascertained,  a  son  and  heii\  His  wife  survived,  and 
was  living  his  widow  32nd  Hen.  H.  1185-6,  when  she  held 
the  manor  of  Dunstable,  then  valued  at  12/.  per  ann.  His 
son  and  heir  was 

I.  William  Tregoze,  who  was  a  minor  at   his   father's 
death :  for  Robert  de  Lucy,  of  Norfolk,  was  then  appointed 

his  guardian.     This  William  Tregoze  married Lucy, 

daughter  of  his  guardian,  being  but  17  years  of  age  at  the 
time  of  his  marriage.  He  obtained  livery  of  his  lands  34 
Hen.  H.  1187-8,  and  was  living  in  3rd  John,  1201,  being 
then  of  Essex,  Herts,  Norfolk,  and  Suffolk.  He  died  in 
1208,  leaving,  with  a  daughter,  a  son  and  heir,  both  infants 
under  age  at  that  time ;  whereupon  Stephen  Harengot,  in 
consideration  of  400  marks,  obtained  the  wardship  of  both. 
The  son  was 

I.  Robert  Tregoze,  a  minor  1208,  who  married  a  lady 
unrecorded.  He  died  temp.  Hen.  HL  seised  of  Billing- 
ford  manor,  co.  Norfolk,  as  appears  by  his  Inquisitio 
post  mortem  in  the  calendars;  though  the  year  of  its 
date  is  uncertain.  With  a  younger  son,  Robert  de 
Tregoz,  who  was  of  Suffolk,  51st  Hen.  III.  1267,  he  had 
a  son  and  heir, 

L  Geoffry  Tregoze,  who  held  the  manors  of  Rid- 
dlesworth,  &lc.  in  Norfolk,  and  died  in  or  before  40 
Hen.  HI.  (1255),  seised  of  the  manors  of  Billingford 
and  Riddlesworth,  and  the  honour  of  Peveral  in  Nor- 
folk, as  appears  by  his  Inquis.  post  mort.  made  that 
year;  to  take  which  a  writ  of  diem  claus.  extrem.  was 
issued  1255  ;  and  Robert  de  Tregoze  was  found  to  be 
his  heir,  and  eldest  son.  In  all,  Geoffry  had  issue 
two  sons  and  three  daughters, 

1.  Sir  Robert  Tregoze  his  heir,  who  was  of  age 
1256;  for  in  that  year  he  did  homage,  and  had  livery 
of  his  father's  lands.  In  49  Hen.  III.  (1264-5),  he 
had  a  errant  of  free-warren  in  ToUeshunt  and  Blun- 
teshall  in  Essex,  Billingford  in  Norfolk,  and  Bales- 
thorpe  in  Notts ;  but  dying  s.  p.  was  succeeded  by 
Nicholas  his  brother. 


126  PEDIGREE  OF  THE  TREGOZE   FAMILY. 

2.  Nicholas  Tregoze,   heir  to  his   brother.     This 

person   married   Eva (wlio   survived   him); 

and  before  3rd  Edw.  I.  (1274),  by  the  description 
of  "  Nicholas,  son  and  heir  of  Geoffry  Tregoze," 
he  enfeoffed  one  Robert  Burnell,  of  Billingford 
manor,  co.  Norfolk,  and  sold  lands  there  to  other 
persons.  He  then  however  held  one  fee  in  Tolles- 
hunte,  in  Essex,  and  had  assize  of  bread  and  ale 
there;  but  "  the  Hundredors  (Inq.  Rot.  Hund.)  knew 
not  by  what  warrant."  Nicholas  Tregoze  died  s.  p. 
before  or  in  7th  Edw.  I.  (1278-9),  for  in  that  year 
Richard  de  Holebrooke  was  commanded  to  seize  for 
the  King  the  manors  of  Tolleshunte  and  Bluntes- 
hall,  which  had  been  his  (Nicholas's),  and  which  he 
had  held  in  capite.  Of  this  Nicholas  Tregoze,  we 
also  find  the  following  mention  in  the  Hundred  Rolls 
of  Essex,  2nd  Edw.  I.  "  They  (the  Hundredors  of 
Witham)  say,  that  Roger  de  Chaundeford  took  five 
silver  marks  unjustly  of  Roger  Fitz-.Tohn,  whom 
Nicholas  Tregoz  had  unjustly  imprisoned,  nor  could 
he  be  liberated,  even  by  the  King's  command,  until 
he  had  made  the  said  satisfaction  to  the  said  Roger 
de  Chaundeford." 

1.  Lucy  Tregoze,  married  to de  Wood,  and 

had  issue  John  de  Wood. 

2.  Joan  Tregoze,  wife  of de  Burnham  and 

mother  of  James  de  Burnham,  her  son  and  heir. 

3.  Hawisia,  wife  of Gernoun,  by  whom  she 

had  a  son  John  Gernoun. 

After  Nicholas  Tregoze's  death,  these  three  per- 
sons, John  Wood,  James  Burnham,  and  John 
Gernoun,  had  a  contest  with  one  Hugh  Crep- 
pinge,  for  the  manors  of  Tolleshunte-Tregoze  and 
Blunteshall  in  Essex,  they  claiming  as  coheirs  at  law 
of  the  said  Nicholas  in  right  of  their  respective  mo- 
thers, his  sisters,  and  he,  of  Nicholas'  grant  to  him. 
The  contest  was  determined  in  favour  of  the  coheirs, 
and  by  inquisition  taken  before  the  escheator  of 
Essex  in  Trinity  Term  21  Edw.  I.  they  were  ordered 
to  pay  their  relief,  and  do  homage  to  the  King  for 


PEDIGREE   OF  THE  TREGOZE   FAMILY.  127 

the  same.  And  it  was  declared  that  Hugh  Crep- 
ping  was  never  seised  of  the  said  lands,  because  Eva 
wife  of  Nicholas  Tregoze  survived  her  husband. — 
Thus  ended  this  branch  of  the  family. 

II.  Sir  Robert  de  Tregoze,  of  whom  and  his  posterity  pre- 
sently. 

III.  John  Tregoze,  who  was  seated  in  Sussex  14th  Hen.  II. 
(1167),  and  marrying,  had  issue,  apparently,  two  sons;  Henry, 
evidently  his  heir  ;  and  Thomas  Tregoze,  who  removed  into  the 
adjoining  county  of  Kent,  and  was  living  there  1st  John  (1199). 

1 .  Henry  Tregoze  held  lands  in  Goring,  in  Sussex,  3rd 
John  (1202),  as  appears  by  the  Rot.  Oblat. ;  and  that  he  was 
then  also  living  is  confirmed  by  the  Rot.  Cane.  In  4th  John 
(1202-3),  William  Mordant  acknowledged  that  he  ought  to 
render  to  Henry  Tregoze  the  free  tenement  in  Goring,  in 
Sussex;  and  in  1219,  3rd  Hen.  III.,  we  find  the  said  Henry 
Tregoze  giving  the  King  half  a  mark  to  have  a  writ  against 
Emma  fitz  Ralph,  and  Rose  and  Avice  her  sisters,  concerning 
tenements  in  Goring ;  this  Henry  had  issue,  it  would  appear, 
two  sons, 

1.  Sir  Henry  Tregoze,  heir  to  Goring,  &c.  who,  in  41st 
Hen.  III.  (1256-7),  had  a  grant  of  free  warren  in  Gor- 
ing, Deddisham,  and  Warburton,  co.  Sussex;  but  who  ap- 
pears to  have  died  s.  p. 

2.  John  Tregoze,  who  married  Matilda and  ac- 
quired (apparently  by  her)  the  manor  of  Denne,  or  Warn- 
ham,  in  Sussex.  John  Tregoze  and  Matilda,  his  wife,  had 
a  grant  of  free  warren  in  Denne  and  Iham  in  Sussex  55th 
Hen.  III.  (1270-1) ;  and  were  clearly  the  parents  of 

1.  Sir  Henry  Tregoze,  Knt.  who  succeeded  to  both 
Denne  and  to  Goring,  and  the  other  Sussex  estates  of  his 
paternal  ancestor  Henry  Tregoze.  Of  him  hereafter  :  as 
he  became  male  representative  of  the  Tregozes  temp 
Edw.  I. 

2.  Tregoze,  father   of  that   1.   "  Monsire  de 

Tregoz,"  who  in  the  Roll  of  Arms  of  1337—1350,  is 
mentioned  as  cousin  of  Monsieur  Tregoz  de  Sussex,  and 
as  bearing  for  arms,  ^'  D'Azure  a  deux  gemeaux  d'or, 
une  leopard  d'or  en  le  chef." 

I.  Albreda  Tregoz,  who  became  the  wife  of  Richard  de  Bes- 


128  PEDIGREE  OF  THE  TREGOZE  FAMILY. 

ville ;  and  had  lands  in  Aspull,  co.  Suffolk,  given  her,  in  frank- 
marriage,  by  her  brother  GeofFry  Tregoz.  They  had  issue  an 
only  daughter  and  heiress. 

1.  Maud  Besville,  married  before  1195  (7th  Ric.  I.)  to 
Colville ;  for  in  that  year  she  had  a  suit  with  her  cou- 
sin WilHam  Tregoze  (son  of  Geoffry)  for  half  a  knight's  fee 
in  Aspull,  in  Suffolk,  which  Geoffry  Tregoze  had  given  his 
sister  Albreda,  her  mother,  in  frank-marriage.  This  mairiage 
produced 

1.  William  Colville,  their  son  and  heir;  against  whom 
his  kinsman,  Robert  Tregoze,  renewed  the  suit  for  the 
Aspull  lands  in  the  time  of  John  ;  and  Colville  appears  to 
have  been  worsted  by  his  relative,  in  this  contest.     William 

Colville  married  Rose ;  and  died   before  or  in  1241, 

25th  Hen.  III. ;  for  then  was  she  living  his  widow,  and 
commenced  legal  proceedings  against  Geoffry  Tregoze,  for 
40  acres  of  land,  &c.  in  Aspull,  as  her  dower ;  which  she 
succeeded  in  recovering  against  him. 
Sir  Robert  de  Tregoze,  second  son,  was,  though  such,  the 
great  man  of  the  family,  and  founded  its  most  important  branch  ; 
and  this  because  he  acquired  immense  wealth  by  his  marriage. 
He  took  to  wife  Sibilla,  daughter  and  heiress  of  Robert  de 
Ewyas,  Lord  Ewyas,  of  Harold  Ewyas,  in  Herefordshire; 
and  in  9th  Ric.  I.  (Easter  Term)  had  a  suit  with  Hermenus  de 
Bra  ton  for  the  advowson  of  Braton  church  in  Norfolk,  part  of 
her  vast  inheritance.  But  it  appears,  that  though  duly  mar- 
ried, a  strange  contest  arose  in  the  11th  John  regarding  her; 
when,  in  Easter  Term,  William  de  Newmarket  was  summoned 
to  show  by  what  right  he  claimed  to  wife  her  who  was  Robert 
Tregoz's  wife ;  for  it  appears  that  Richard  I.  had  given  her  to 
Tregoz  in  marriage.  Whereupon  Newmarket  came  and  said 
that  he  had  married  her  in  the  time  of  Richard  the  First  by  gift 
of  Robert  de  Ewyas  her  father.  It  is  very  certain,  however, 
that  Tregoz  had  sufficient  power  to  retain  the  heiress ;  for  in 
13th  John,  Michaelmas  Term,  we  find  "  Robert  de  Tregoze  and 
Sibilla  his  wife"  impleading  Ralph  de  St.  Maur  for  land  in 
Bren,  in  Somersetshire,  the  right  of  the  said  Sibilla ; "  and  in 
Trin.  Term,  I4th  John,  they  had  recovered  the  said  lands  against 
St.  Maur.     This  Sibilla  de  Ewyas  brought  immense  domains, 


PEDIGREE  OF  THE  TREGOZE  FAMILY.  129 

including  the  castle  of  Ewyas  Harold  in  Herefordshire,  into  the 
Tregoze  family. 

Meanwhile  Sir  Robert  de  Tregoze  was  High  Sheriff  of  Wilts 
3rd  llic.  I. ;  and  in  three  years  after  was  engaged  in  the  expe- 
dition made  into  Normandy.  In  1st  John  (1200),  he  gave  the 
King  200  marks  in  silver  to  have  granted  to  him  the  wardship 
of  the  heir  and  lands  of  Geolfry  Hose;  and  in  7th  John  (1206), 
on  collecting  the  scutage  of  that  King's  reign,  answered  thirty- 
eight  marks  for  nineteen  knight's  fees  belongine:  to  the  honour 
of  Robert  de  Ewyas  his  father  in  law.  He  also  held  one  knight's 
fee  in  Irchingfield  ;  but  died  about  the  year  1212. 

Sibilla,  his  wife,  survived  him,  and  in  1214  married,  secondly, 
Roger  de  Clifford,  for  which  marriage  that  nobleman  gave  the 
King  1000/.  Roger  de  Clifford  died  1231-2,  In  the  lifetime  of 
his  elder  brother  Walter  de  Clifford,  having  had  by  the  said 
Sibilla  a  son,  Roger  de  Clifford,  a  Baron  famous  for  his  extraor- 
dinary experience  in  military  affairs,  ancestor  of  the  Lords  de 
Clifford.  Sibilla  herself  was  dead  in  1236,  and  by  Tregoze,  her 
former  husband,  had  two  sons  and  a  daughter. 

I.  Sir  Robert  Tregoze,  their  heir. 

II,  John  Tregoze,  who  was  of  Shortgrave,  co.  Wilts,  and  was 
undoubtedly  the  person  so  named  who  had  a  grant  to  hold  <a 
market  and  fair  at  Bren,  in  Somersetshire  in  1253  (37  and  38 
Hen.  III.) ;  and  in  54  Hen.  III.  (1269-70)  had  licence  granted 
by  the  King  to  inclose  Shortgrave  Wood  in  Bradene  Forest  and 
to  make  a  park  there.  His  Inq.  post  mort.  was  made  54  Hen. 
III.  when  he  died  seised  of  a  wood  at  Shortgrave,  in  Wilts.  But 
he  appears  to  have  left  no  surviving  posterity. 

I.  Alicia  Tregoze,  wife  of  Sir  Robert  Cecil,  or  Sitsilt,  of 
Haltrennis,  Knt.  and  by  him  mother  of  James  Cecil,  ancestor 
of  Lord  Burghley,  and  the  Marquesses  of  Exeter  and  Salis- 
bury. 

Sir  Robert  Tregoze,  Knt.  eldest  son  and  heir,  succeeded 
his  father  in  his  immense  Wiltshire  and  Herefordshire  posses- 
sions, and  was  Baron  Tregoze  of  Lydiard  Tregoze,  in  the  former 
county,  and  Lord  of  Ewyas  Harold  in  the  latter,  in  right  of  his 
mother.  He  did  homage  and  had  livery  of  his  mother's  estates 
in  Herefordshire,  20  Hen.  III.  (1236),  paying  100/.  for  his  re- 
lief.    He  was  living  40  Hen.  Ill ;  and  two  years  after  was  sum- 

VOL.    II.  K 


130  PEDIGREE  OF  THE  TREftOZE  FAMILY. 

moned  to  march  against  the  Welsh ;  but  joining  the  rebellious 
Barons  of  this  reign,  the  same  year,  was  slain  at  the  battle  of 
Evesham,  4th  Aug.  1265,  49th  Hen.  III. ;  having  had  to  wife 
Juliana,  daughter  of  William  Lord  Cantilupe  (by  Milicent  his 
wife,  daughter  of  Hugh  de  Gournai,  widow  of  Almeric  Earl  of 
Evreux) ;  which  Juliana  brought  the  manor  of  Great  Doding- 
ton,  in  Northamptonshire,  into  the  Tregoze  family,  and  bare  her 
husband  two  children.  Sir  Robert  Tregoze's  Inq.  post  mort. 
was  made  49th  Hen.  UI.  where  a  list  of  his  estates  may  be  seen. 
By  the  Roll  of  Arms,  compiled  between  1240  and  1245,  we  find 
that  this  Sir  Robert  de  Tregoze  bore,  "  Gules,  three  bars  gemels 
or,  a  lion  passant  in  chief  of  the  same."  His  issue  were 
I.  Sir  John  Tregoze,  his  heir. 

I.  Lucy  Tregoze,  married  to  John  Lord  L'Estrange,  of 

Knokyn,  in  Shropshire,  sheriff  of   that  county  21  Hen.  IH. 

and  Governor  of  Montreuil,  Bruges  (Bridgnorth),  and  Elles- 

mere  castles.  By  him  she  was  mother  of  John  L'Estrange,  who 

perpetuated  the  line  of  the  Barons  L'Estrange,  of  Knokyn. 

Sir  John  Tregoze,  Lord  Baron  Tregoze,  only  son  and 

heir,  did  homage  and  obtained  livery  of  his  father's  lands  52nd 

Hen.  in.  (1268),  and  stood  in  such  favour  with  royalty  that, 

notwithstanding  his  father's  treason,  he  was  acquitted  of  50 

marks  of  100/.  then  due  for  his  relief;  after  which  he  attended 

Edward  I.  into  Wales,  in  the  expedition  made  thither  in  the 

early  part  of  his  reign. 

By  the  Plac.  de  quo  warranto,  we  find  John  Tregoze,  in  8th 
Edw.  I.  summoned  to  show  by  what  title  he  claimed  wrecks, 
waifs,  and  estrays,  in  his  manor  of  Burneham  in  Somersetshire ; 
when  he  showed  that  it  was  the  right  of  his  ancestors  and  no 
usurpation  of  the  royal  prerogative.  In  the  following  year  he 
was  summoned  to  show  why  he  claimed  free  warren  in  Lydyard 
Tregoze,  in  Wilts,  without  the  King's  licence;  and  in  20th 
Edw.  I.  he  received  a  like  summons  regarding  the  manor  of 
Retby  in  Irchingfield,  in  Herefordshire,  when  he  answered  he 
held  it  with  Mabelia  his  wife,  and  would  not  show  his  title  with- 
out her.  In  the  20th  Edw,  I.  he  was  also  summoned  to  prove 
his  title  to  divers  other  prerogatives,  viz.  the  correcting  the  in- 
fringement of  the  assize  of  bread  and  ale,  and  the  holding  Ci'own 
Pleas  within  his  manor  of  Mathuenleye  and  Eton;  when  he 
showed  they  had  been  his  ancestors'  rights  immemorially. 


PEDIGREE  OF  THE  TREGOZE  FAMILY.  131 

In  13  Edw.  I.  (1284-5)  he  obtained  licence  to  hold  either  a 
fair,  or  had  free  warren  granted,  at  the  following  places,  Eton 
in  Herefordshire,  Burneham  and  Cheleworth  in  Somersetshire, 
Lydiard  and  Alinton  in  Wilts;  and  in  22nd  Edw.  I.  benig  in 
the  campaign  of  Gascony,  he  had  permission  for  his  wife  and 
family  to  reside  in  Devizes  castle,  and  to  have  fires  there. 

This  Baron,  during  the  latter  part  of  his  life  was  summoned 
to  Parliament  by  writ  as  one  of  the  Majores  Barones ;  viz.  on 
26  Jan.  1296,  25th  Edw.  I.  and  on  6  Feb.  1299,  27th  Edw.  I.; 
and  in  the  year  1300  was  summoned  to  perform  military  service 
gainst  the  Scotch;  but  his  death  prevented  it;  for  he  died  21 
Aug.  28th  Edw.  I.  (1300),  and  was  buried  12  kal.  Sept.  28th 
Edw.  I.  in  the  Priory  of  St.  Augustin  at  Bristol. 

By  the  two  Inq.  post  mort.  made  after  that  event,  one  in  28th, 
and  the  other  29th  Edw.  I.,  we  find  that  he  died  seised  of  an 
immense  inheritance,  viz.  the  castle  and  honour  of  Ewyas  Harold 
with  its  members  in  the  Marches  of  Wales,  which  he  held  by 
barony,  the  manor  of  Eton  Tregoze  in  Herefordshire,  and  nu- 
merous estates  in  Wilts,  Northamptonshire,  and  Salop,  &c. ;  a 
mandate  to  seize  for  the  King  the  lands  of  John  Tre- 
goze defunct,  being  issued  to  Walter  de  Gloucester  in  28th 
Edw.  I. 

Long  before  this  John  Tregoze  had  married  Mabel,  daughter 
of  Foulk  Lord  Fitzwarren ;  and  this  lady  owned  the  manor  of 
Weston  in  Bedfordshire,  and  the  hamlet  of  Sturden,  in  Glou- 
cestershire, as  appears  by  her  Inq.  post  mortem,  made  25th 
Edw.  I.  (1296-7)  she  being  described  in  the  record  as  his  wife.^ 
By  her  John  Lord  Tregoze  had  only  two  daughters, 

I.  Clarissa  Tregoze,  who  had  been  married  v.  p.  to  Roger 
la  Warre,  and  predeceased  her  father,  leaving  by  her  husband 
a  son  and  heir 

1.  John  la  Warre,  who  on  his  maternal  grandfather's 
death,  being  23  years  of  age,  succeeded  eventually  to  Harold 
Ewyas  castle  and  lordship,  &c.  with  a  right  to  quarter  the 
Tregoze  arms,  as  borne  by  his  ancestors. 

II.  Sibilla  Tregoze,  who  was  living  at  her  father's  death 
28  Edw.  X.  and  then  28  years  of  age,  being  wile  of  William 
de  Grandison  (or  as  it  was  then  latinized  "  de  Grandi  Bono,") 

*"  See  also  Rot=  Orig.  Abbr.  vol.  i.  p,  99. 
K   2 


132  PEDIGREE  OF  THE  TREG02E  FAMILY. 

some  time  of  Exon  Hill,  co.  Glouc.  to  whom  she  was  mmTied 
about  or  before  13th  Edw,  I.  when  her  father  settled  upon  her 
and  her  husband  lands  at  Lydiard  Trcgoze  in  Wilts,  in  frank 
marriage.     From  this  marriage  descended  the 

Scudamores  of  Holm-Lacy,  in  Herefordshire. 
But  on  the  decease  of  Sir  John  dc  Tregozc,  contention  arose 
between  his  coheirs  regarding  the  division  of  his  lands ;  and 
in  31st  Edw.  I.  the  escheator  of  Herefordshire  and  Wales  was 
commanded  to  inform  William  de  Grandison  and  Sibil  his 
wife,  that  John  la  Warre,  cousin  {i.  c.  grandson)  and  one  of 
the  heirs  of  John  Tregoze,  refuses  to  take  the  knight's  fees, 
which  had  been  assigned  to  him  in  the  division  made  of  the 
estates  between  the  heirs ;  because,  as  he  alleges,  the  greater 
part  of  the  said  fees  pertained  to  his  castle  of  Ewyas  Harold  ; 
and  soon  after,  we  find  William  de  Grandison  placing  himself 
under  the  King's  protection  ;  which  probably  decided  the  con- 
test in  Grandison 's  favour.  However  this  may  be,  the  male 
representation  of  the  Tregoze  family  descended,  on  Sir  John's 
death,  to  his  half-cousin. 

Sir  Henry  Tregoze,  of  Goring,  in  Sussex,  who,  or  his  pro- 
genitors, had  differenced  the  family  armorial  charges  of  gemel 
bars  and  the  passant  lion,  by  placing  them  on  a  blue,  instead  of 
a  red  shield ;  and  the  Roll  of  Arms  compiled  between  2nd  and 
7th  Edw.  II.  proves  the  coat  borne  by  Sir  Henry  Tregoze  to 
have  been  "  de  Azure,  a  ii  barres  gimyles  de  or,  en  le  chef  un 
lupard  passaunt  de  or;"  but  it  is  a  curious  fact,  that  soon  after 
the  final  extinction  of  the  above  senior  branch  of  the  family.  Sir 
Henry  handed  over  this  coat  to  the  younger  branches  of  his  own 
family,  and  he,  or  his  son  and  heir,  resumed  the  old  colours  of 
red  and  gold,  but  bore  them  reversed ;  viz.  a  golden  shield  with 
the  charges  gules.  This  was  possibly  intended  to  mark,  that, 
thouo'h  chief  of  his  house,  he  was  not  lineally  descended  from  its 
originally  elder  line,  which  bore  the  field  gules  and  the  bearings 
or,  and  which  the  la  Warres  and  Grandisons  would  be  entitled 
to  claim. 

Sir  Henry  Tregoze  had  succeeded  his  parents  and  ancestors  in 
their  Sussex  estates,  before  he  became  head  of  his  family ;  and 
about  1271  he  sold  his  manor  of  Denne  or  Warnham,  co.  Sus- 
sex, to  Rosa  de  Oyly  of  Raunton,  in  Staffordshire.  In  3rd 
Edw,  I.  it  was  found  that  Henry  Tregozc  claimed  wrecks  in 


PEDIGREE  OF  THE  TREGOZE  FAMILY.      133 

Palynge  hundred,  and  assize  of  bread  and  ale  in  the  vill  of  Go- 
ring ;  and,  moreover,  that  he  had  appropriated  to  himself  free 
warren  there. 

This  Sir  Henry  Tregoze  married  Margaret,  daughter  and 
heiress  of  his  neighbour,  John  de  Goring,  of  co.  Sussex  ;  through 
which  match  some  represent  the  family  as  acquiring  Goring 
lordship ;  but  it  has  been  shown  that  the  Tregozes  held  property 
there  nearly  a  century  before.  Sir  Henry  was,  however,  also 
.  fard  of  Wykenholle,  co.  Sussex ;  and  in  importance  almost  ex- 
ceeded his  great  deceased  kinsman  John  Baron  Tregoze ;  for 
during  the  reigns  of  Edward  I.  and  Edward  H.  1294  and  1322, 
Sir  Henry  Tregoze,  having  acquired  nmch  renown  in  the  Scotch 
wars,  was  summoned  to  Parliament  as  a  Baron. 

In  1296,  24th  Edw.  I.  he  was  enrolled,  pursuant  to  an  ordi- 
nance for  the  defence  of  the  sea-coast  of  Sussex,  as  a  knight 
holding  lands  within  the  rape  of  Arundel,  but  not  resident  in  the 
county;  and,  in  1297,  he  was  among  those  returned  from  Sus- 
sex and  Surrey,  as  holding  lands  or  rents  of  20/.  yearly,  and  as 
such  summoned  to  perform  military  service  in  parts  beyond  the 
seas.  In  29  Edw.  I.  he  obtained  licence  from  the  King  to  liold 
a  market  and  fair  at  Goring ;  in  1301  we  find  him  styled  "Do- 
minus  de  Garynnges ; "  and  in  33rd  Edw.  I,  he  had  a  grant  of 
free  warren  in  Wykenholt,  co.  Sussex. 

In  1307  he  was  a  Conservator  of  Peace  in  Surrey,  and  in  the 
following  year  (1308)  in  Sussex;  in  which  last  year  also  he  was 
summoned  to  attend  King  Edward  II.'s  Coronation.  In  1309 
and  in  1313,  "  Henry  Tregoze"  {sed  (ju.  he  or  his  younger  son?) 
was  summoned  to  Parliament  as  Knioht  of  the  Shire  for  Sussex  as 
well  as  by  special  writ.  By  the  said  Margaret  de  Goring  he  had 
issue 

I.  Sir  Thomas  de  Tregoze,  his  heir. 

II.  Henry  Tregoze,  living  1323,  who  died  s.  p. 

I.  Isabella  de  Tregoze,  wife  of  John  Boome,  of  Andeherste. 
Sir  Thomas  de  Tregoze,  elder  son  and  heir,  Lord  of  Goring, 
&c.  &c.  was  a  Knight  of  great  note,  and  in  1316  (9  Edw.  II.) 
was  certified,  pursuant  to  the  writ  tested  at  Clipstone,  to  be  lord 
of  Goring,  Preston  near  Arundel,  Burpham,  and  Gretham,  co. 
Sussex.  In  1318  he  was  summoned  against  the  Scotch.  On 
the  4th  January  that  year,  11th  Edw.  II.,  he  was  summoned  to 
Parliament  as  a  Major  Baron,  as  bis  father  had  been ;  and  in 


134  PEDIGREE  OF  THE  TREGOZE  FAMILY. 

1325  was  summoned,  with  certain  other  knights,  to  pass  over  into 
Guienne  under  the  Earl  of  Warren's  command.  He  liad  a  grant 
of  free  warren  in  Goring,  Preston,  Deddisham,  and  several  other 
places  in  Sussex  and  Kent,  5  Edw.  III. ;  and  was  summoned  to 
Parh'ament  once  more  as  a  Baron,  from  20th  Oct.  1332  to  9th 
April  1335. 

This  Sir  Thomas  Tregoze  married  Joane,  daughter  of 

Lord  Poynings,  of  the  county  of  Sussex,  and  was  dead  in  2Gth 
Edw.  Ill ;  for  then  was  the  said  Joane  liis  widow,  and  party  to  a 
family  settlement  made  by  her  son  in  law,  Sir  John  D'Oyly,  and 
Margaret  his  wife,  her  daughter.     Sir  Thomas  Tregoze  had  by 
her  two  children,  a  son  and  a  daughter, 
I.  Sir  Henry  de  Tregoze,  his  heir. 
I.  Margaret  de  Tregoze  married  to  Sir  John  D'Oyly,  ma- 
norial lord  of  Raunton,  in  Staffordshire,  and  of  Stoke-D'Oyly, 
in  Northamptonshire,    as   well   as   of    la  Denne,  in  Warn- 
ham  parish,  co.  Sussex.     By  him  she  had  issue  a  son  and  a 
daughter.  ^ 

1.  Sir  Thomas  D'Oyly,  who  died  s.  p. 
1.  Joane  D'Oyly,  sole  heiress  to  her  brother.     She  was 
twice  married  :  first  to  Sir  Thomas  Lewknor,  of  Bradhurst, 
CO.  Sussex  ;  and  secondly  to  John  Deering  alias  de  Cobham. 
By  her  first  husband  she  had  issue  two  sons ; 

1,  Roger  Lewknor,  who  married  Margaret,  daughter 
of  Sir  John  Carew,  of  Molesford,  co.  Berks,  and  had 
issue  by  her  at  his  death,  1400-1,  a  son  and  heir, 

1.  Sir  Thomas  Lewknor,  who  eventually,  in  1403-4, 
became  heir  of  the  Tregozes  through  his  grandmother. 

2.  John  Lewknor,  on  whom  was  settled  the  D'Oylys' 
manor  of  la  Denne,  co.  Sussex.  He  died  leaving  co- 
heiresses ;  from  the  only  one  of  whom  that  married,  de- 
scend the  Bartelotts  of  Stopham. 

Sir  Henry  Tregoze,  Knt.  succeeded  his  father,  but  was 
never  summoned  to  Parliament  as  a  Baron.  He  was  lord  of 
Goring,  however,  and  inherited  the  other  extensive  estates  of  his 

family.    This  Sir  Henry  espoused  Joane,  daughter  of Lord 

Morley ;  which  lady  surviving  him  married,  secondly.  Sir  Edward 
St.  John,  chevalier,  who  likewise  predeceased  her.  She  made 
her  will  Sunday  next  after   St.  Martin's  day,   12th  Nov.  1385, 

«  See  detail  of  this  issue  in  W.  D.  Bayley's  History  of  the  House  of  D'Oyly. 


PEDIGREE  OF  THE  TREGOZE  FAMILY.      135 

desiring  burial  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary ,  in  the  monastery  of 
Lewes,  beside  her  late  husband  ;  and  makes  bequests  to  Margery, 
her  daughter ;  to  John  Tregoze ;  to  Dame  Joane  Tregoze 
(widow  of  her  son  Sir  Robert) ;  to  John  her  son ;  to  the  Earl 
of  Arundel,  an  article  marked  with  her  father's  arms ;  to  his 
eldest  son ;  to  Thomas  Chamberlain,  to  Richard  Chamberlain, 
and  a  brown  bay  horse  to  John  Pakenham,  She  held  Goring 
and  all  the  Tregoze  estates  till  her  death,  which  occurring  in  or 
before  10th  Ric.  II.  an  Inquis.  post  mortem  being  taken,  it  was 
found  that  she  died  seised  of  lands  in  Goring,  Haydon,  Dades- 
ham,  Preston,  &c.  &c,  and  that  Edward  Tregoze  was  her  grand- 
son and  heir,  then  a  minor  of  the  age  of  8  years,  and  son  of  Sir 
Robert  Tregoze.     Her  issue  by  Sir  Henry  Tregoze  were 

I.  Henry  Tregoze,  who  had  issue 

1.  Sir  Henry  Tregoze,  who  died  s.  p. 

II.  Thomas  Tregoze,  who  died  s.  p. 

III.  Sir  Robert  Tregoze,  of  Goring,  who  married  Joane, 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Richard  Combes,  lord  of  the  manors 
of  Applesham  and  Combes,  and  relict  of  Robert  Hailsham,  of 
West  Grinsted  (whose  second  wife  she  had  been)  and  died 
about  3rd  Ric.  II.  or  soon  after,  leaving  by  her  an  only  son 
and  heir 

1.  Edward  Tregoze,  of  whom  presently. 

IV.  Michael  Tregoze,  a  monk  at  Lewes;  who  therefore 
died  unmarried. 

V.  John  Tregoze,  last  heir  male  of  the  Tregozes ;  uncle 
and  heir  of  Edward,     Of  him  hereafter. 

VL  Richard  Tregoze,  who  died  s,  p. 

I.  Joan  Tregoze,  wife  of  J  .  .  .  Lelbon ;  but  died  s,  p. 

II.  Margaret  Tregoze,  who  died  unmarried. 

Edward  Tregoze,  heir  to  his  father  and  grandmother,  was 
aged  8  in  10th  Ric.  II.  and  attained  his  majority  in  22nd  Ric.  II. 
(1398-9).  He  was  married  very  early;  first  to  Alice,  daughter 
of  Ralph  St.  Leger,  by  whom  he  had 

I.  Edward  Tregoze,  who  died  s.  p.  v.  p. 

II.  Tregoze  (another  son),  who  died  an  infant. 

I.  Joane  Tregoze,  said  to  have  been  married  (though,  as  it 
must  have  been  before  her  8th  year,  probably  only  contracted) 
to  Edward  St.  John.  She  seems,  however,  to  have  died  s,  p. 
v.p. 


136      PEDIGREE  OF  THE  TREGOZE  FAMILY. 

Edward  Tregozc  married  secondly,  Alice,  daughter  of  Edward 
St.  Joiin,  and  had  issue  by  her, 

III.  William  Tregoze, 

IV.  Robert  Tregoze.     Both  of  whom  died  early  s.  p. 

The  said  Edward  Tregoze  died  in  the  flower  of  his  age,  hardly 
more  than  23,  in  the  1st  Hen.  IV.  (1399-1400),  s.  p.  s, ;  as  by 
his  Inquis.  post  mort.  appears;  and  that  he  died  seised  of 
Goring,  Preston,  ike.  &c.  (all  the  okl  i'amily  estates)  in  Sussex ; 
and  that  John  Tregoze  (son  of  Sir  Henry)  was  his  cousin  (uncle) 
and  heir,  and  then  set.  30  years.     This 

John  Tregoze  (5th  son  of  Sir  Henry,  by  Lord  Morley's 
daughter,)  was  born  about  1369,  and  succeeded  his  above  ne- 
phew in  the  various  fiimily  estates,  1499  (1st  Hen.  IV.)  He  did 
not,  however,  long  enjoy  them ;  but  died  seised  of  them  in  the 
5th  Hen.  IV.  (1403-4),  and  the  jury  empanelled  at  his  Inquis. 
post  mort.  found,  that  he  died  s.  p.,  and  that  his  heir  was  Tho- 
mas Lewknor,  then  aged  only  12  years,  the  son  of  Roger  Lewk- 
nor  son  of  Joane  Lewknor,  the  daughter  of  Margaret  D'Oyle, 
sister  of  Sir  Henry  Tregoze,  father  of  the  deceased  John.  Thus 
all  the  estates  of  the  Tregozes,  viz.  Bogelie  in  Kent,  and  Goring, 
Preston,  Burgham,  Perham,  Walderton,  Wigenholt,  Gretham, 
and  Codham,  in  Sussex,  passed  through  the  D'Oylys  into  the 
Lewknor  family ;  among  the  various  members  of  the  latter  of 
which,  they  were  eventually  divided;  and  thus  were  founded  the 
several  branches  of  the  Lewknors,  at  Goring,  Preston,  Walder- 
ton, &c.  See. 

The  Tregoze  family,  (or  to  speak  more  strictly,  its  surname,) 
did  not  expire  with  John  Tregoze  who  died  5th  Hen.  IV.  There 
was  long  afterwards  a  family  of  the  name  of  "  Tregoz  alias  Tre- 
goies,"  in  Cornwall.  If  legitimate,  it  is  probable  that  these 
Tregozes  sprang  from  a  scion  of  the  Sussex  branch ;  as  they  are 
said  to  have  borne  the  same  charges  with  the  tinctures  of  blue  and 
gold  :  but  this  is  doubtful.  It  might  merely  be  an  assumption  : 
and  it  is  certain  that  some  of  the  Cornish  Tregozes  bore  "  Ar- 
gent, three  foxes  in  full  course  sable." 

Seaton  Carew.  W.  D.  B, 


135^ 


SEPULCHRAL  MEMORIALS   OF  THE   ENGLISH   AT   BRUGES. 


In  the  Church  of  the  Austin  Nuns, 

In  the  Letters  of  James  Earl  of  Perth,  published  by  the  Camden  Society  in  1845, 
pp.  42,  43,  is  one  describing  a  visit  which  he  and  his  Countess  paid  to  this  couveut 
in  16y4.  Lady  Anna  Howard,  daughter  of  the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  and  cousin  to  the 
Lady  Lucy  Herbert  (whose  epitaph  is  below),  was  then  a  sister. 

The  four  following  inscriptions  are  placed  on  corresponding 
lozenges  of  white  marble,  one  at  each  corner  of  the  church  : 

D.  O.  M. 

Hie  Jacet 
Prsen^  D^^a  Lucia  Theresia  Herbert  de  Powis, 
filia 
Nobssmi  Celsssmi  ac  Potssmi  Gulielmi 
Ducis  de  Powis,  Marchionis  de  Montgomaryj» 
Summi  Regiee  Aulae  Praefecti, 
et 
Elizabethoe  Somerset  b  [uxoris] 
suae,  Regise  Celsitudinis  Principis  Wallise  Gubernatricis, 
nata  fuit  mdclxviiii, 

Religionem  Professa  kaN'^  Junii  mdcxciii, 
obiit  XIV  kaH«s  Februarii  mdccxliv. 

Postquam  Prima  inter  pares 

Annos  fuerat  xxxv. 

R.  I.  P. 

Above  are  the  arms  of  Herbert  impaling  Somerset  (without 
the  bordure) ;  with  a  ducal  coronet. 


Hie 

Manet  depositum 

Cor 
Generosae  dominae 

»  William  Herbert,  1st  Earl  of  Powis,  Viscount  Montgomery,  on  whom  James  II. 
after  his  abdication,  conferred  the  above  titles,  which  were  not  allowed  in  England. 
"  Lady  Lucy  is  a  most  excellent  religieuse,"  says  the  Earl  of  Perth. 

^  Daughter  of  Edward  2nd  Marquess  of  "Worcester, 


138  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

MARiyi^    ANNiE    GlFFORD,  c 

filiai  Johannis  Gifford,  Equitis 

Aurati,  et  illustrissimee 

Domina}  Catherinaa  Midelton, 

/Etatis  suae  53,  obiit 

Die  23  Aprilis,  An. 

Dom.  1759. 

R.  I.  P. 

Above  are  the  arms  of  Giffard  of  Chillingtoii. 

Deo  Opt.  Maximo. 

Hie  prope  jacet 
Praenobilis  puella, 
Carolina  Maria  Talbot, 
filia  nobilissimi  Domini  Caroli  Talbot, 
ex  antiqua  et  nobilissima  Familia  de 
Shrewsbury, 
Et  illustris  Dominse  Mariee 
Mostyn, 
annos  nata  16, 
obiit  ad  hoc  conventum 
die  10  Januarii  1782. 
Hoc  marmor  in    testi- 
monium sui  amoris 
afflicta  mater 
poni  jussit. 
R.  I.  P. 
Above  are  the  arms  of  Talbot,  without  the  bordure,  impaling 
Mostyn. 

D.  O.  M. 

Pise  memories 

D'nse  MARiiE  Augustin^e  More, 

filiae 

Thomae,  equitis,  de  Barnbrough, 

et 

•=  She  was  daughter  to  John  Giffard,  Esq.  of  Madeley,  co.  Salop,  second  son  of 
John  Giffard,  Esq.  of  Black  Ladies,  co.  Stafford,  son  of  John  Giffard,  Esq.  of  the 
same  place,  sou  of  Peter  Giffard,  Esq.  of  Chillington. 


OF   THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES.  139 

Catherinoe  Gilford,  ex  Chillingstone  in  Staffordia  ^i 
8^0  gradu,  linea  recta,  ortie  ex  iliustri  Prosapia 
Thomas  Mori,  Magni  Angliae  Cancellarii, 
sub  Henrico  Rege,  causa  fldei,  occisi. 
Nata  fuit  Eboraci,  kal'^'s  Aprilis  MDCCxxxir, 
Professa  Religionem  pridie  nonas  Dec^"s  mdccliii, 
Obiit  x»  kal<'»s  Aprilis  mdcccviii, 
Sacrae  huic  Domui  annos  PrsDfuit  xLi, 
R.  I.  P. 
Above  are  the  arms  of  More. 

In  the  Church  of  Notre  Dame. 

On  a  white  marble  slab  on  the  floor  : 

Arms :  Quarterly  gules  and  ermine,  the  first  and  fourth 
quarters  charged  with  a  cross  engrailed.  Crest :  a  moon  and 
seven  stars.  On  either  side  the  coats  of  marriages:  L  Gules, 
three  covered  cups  .  .  .  Butler ;  2,  .  .  .  six  mullets,  three,  two, 
and  one,  Welsh.     Motto,  Je  suis  imperceu. 

Libera  sepultura 
Spectabilis  viri  D">  Joannis  Ley, 
Kilkeniensis,  Hiberni, 
Filii  D'l*  Nicolai  Ley  et  D^x  Annae  Langton, 
Qui,  primis  nuptiis  ducta  in  uxorem  D^ 
Margarita  Butler  filia  D"»  Jacobi  Butler 
et  D«  Xaveriee  F'gerald  Kilkenise,  defuncta 

xxviii  Mail  mdccxxii. 
Secundis  vero  D^  Margareta  Welsh 
Filia  D°'  Joannis  Welsh  et  D«  Anastatise 
Trehee,  quae  obiit     .     .     «    . 
Relictisque  ex  utroque  thoro  sex  prolibus 
Scilicet  ex  priore  D^  Catherina  et  Xaveria 

ac  D"o  Nicolao 
Et  ex  posteriore  D^  Maris,  Mariana,  et  Margareta,  ^ 
Vivere  desiit  Brugis  ix  Julii  ao  mdccxlvii, 
iEtatis  suee  lix. 
R.  L  P. 

■1  Eldest  daughter  of  John  Giffard,  Esq.  of  Black  Ladies,  and  niece  to  the  lady 
before  noticed. 

e  In  the  churchyard  of  St.  Peter  (without  the  town)  is  a  mural  monument,  placed 
against  the  church,  commemorating  Margareta  Ley  alias  Lee,  who  died  26"th  July 
1788,  and  her  husband,  Jos.  Pieter  De  Wree,  dit  Veranneman,  who  died  1  October 
1792.    Arma  of  Ley  alias  Lee  aa  above. 


140  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

On   a  white   marble  slab    affixetl  to  the  outer  wall  of  the 

same  church,  with  these  arms,  Azure,  a  chevron  between  three 

trefoils  slipped  or.    Crest;,  a  nag  trotting.    Motto,  Omne  trinum 

perfedum. 

Hie  jacet 

Jacobus  Lynch  Armiger, 

Henrici  Lynch  armigeri  filius, 

Stirpe  antiqua  ac  fitlei  Catholicae 

semper  annexa^ 

Oppitli  cui  nomen  Galway  in  Hibernia  ortus, 

Morbo  plurimis  annis  peractis 
Quern  maxima  patientia  ac  pietate  passus  est, 
Obiit 
Die  Julii  xii.  mdcclxxxxiii.  anno  jBtatis  lxxvii. 
In  cujus  memoriani  ponitur 
hoc  triste  marmor 
per  viduam  ejus  Anastasiam  Joyes, 
Jasperis  Joyes  armigeri  fi^"' 
ejusdem  oppidi  civis. 
R.  I.  P. 

In  the  General  Cemetery. 

On  a  while  marble  slab  with  arms,  crest,  supporters,  coronet, 
and  motto  of  his  lordslup-  Over  the  crest  a  second  motto, 
"  Superba  Frango.''  Two  coats  are  impaled,  I.  Gules, four  gorges, 
two  and  two,  Gorges :  2.  Arg.  two  chevronels  gules. 

"  This  humble  tribute  is  consecrated  to  the  grateful  affection 
of  a  wife  and  daughter  to  the  memory  of  the  Right  Hon^^»^  Cam- 
den Grey  M^Clellan,  9di  Baron  Kirkcudbright,  of  Kirk- 
cudbright, in  the  kingdom  of  Scotland,  late  Captain  in  the  Cold- 
stream Guards,  who  departed  this  life  at  Bruges,  on  the  19th 
April  1832,  aged  59  years." 

On  a  white  marble  slab,  with  arms  incircled  by  a  riband,  in- 
scribed '^  Nil  temere  neque  temoreT  Quarterly:  1.  Quarterly 
gules  and  azure,  over  all  a  cross  engrailed  ermine,  Berney ;  2; 
Aro'ent,  three  fleurs-de-lys  vert,  on  a  chief  azure  a  pansy  between 
two  fleurs-de-lys  or,  Woolball ;  3.  Argent,  three  masclcs  sable,  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  lions  rampant  of  the  first,  Hanson  ; 
4.  Per  pale  vert  and  gules,  a  fleur-de-lys  ermine,  Folkes  ;  impal- 
ing quarterly  Ncvill  and  Buhner. 


OF  THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES.  HI 

"  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Sir  John  Berney,  Bart,  late  of 
Kirby  Bedon,  Norfolk,  who  died  at  Bruges  4th  Sept.  1825, 
aged  68,  and  of  the  Right  Honi^ie  Lady  Henrietta  Berney, 
widow  of  the  aforesaid  Sir  John  Berney,  and  daughter  of  the  late 
Right  HovM^  George  Nevill,  first  Earl  and  fifteenth  Baron  of 
Abergavenny,  who  died  at  Anderlecht,  near  Bruxells,  9th  April 
1833,  aged  77  years." 

On  a  white  marble  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Colonel 
Sir  George  Jackson,  Baronet,  of  Fork  Hill,  in  the  county  of 
Armagh,  Ireland,  who  departed  this  life  January  the  1  ith  1840, 
aged  64  years.  This  tribute  is  erected  by  an  affectionate  wife, 
by  whom,  and  by  all  who  knew  him,  he  will  ever  be  regretted  as 
he  was  loved." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Henry 
George  St.  John,  youngest  son  of  Sir  George  Edw^  Pocock, 
Bart,  and  Augusta  his  wife,  who  died  at  Bruges  August  20,  1844, 
aged  two  years  and  two  months.^* 

On  a  like  slab :  "  To  the  memory  of  John  Francis  Murray, 
Esq,  the  only  son  of  Sir  John  Murray,  Baronet,  of  Stanhope, 
Peebleshire,  North  Britain,  who  departed  this  life  on  the  13th 
f  July  1826,  in  the  24th  (?)  year  of  his  age.'' 

On  a  like  slab,  with  arms  and  crest  of  Palmer,  and  motto : 
"  In  Deo  est  omnis  mihi  fides,"  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of 
Thomas  Roger  Palmer,  Esq.  second  son  of  Sir  William 
Henry  Palmer,  Bart,  of  Castle  Lacken,  in  the  county  of  Mayo, 
Ireland,  who  departed  this  life  at  Bruges  on  the  21st  day  of 
January  1825,  aged  20  years.  He  was  endowed  with  a  mind 
and  abilities  which  promised  to  render  him  an  ornament  to 
society  and  a  blessing  to  his  family,  who  must  ever  lament  his 
early  loss,  and  all  who  knew  him  mourn  his  decease.  R,  I.  P." 

On  a  like  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Gertrude  Fran- 
ces Myrton,  third  daughter  of  David  Cunyngham,  Esq. 
Colonel  H.'B.  M.  service,  obiit  l^*  Augste  1827,  aged  nine  years 
and  four  months." 

On  a  like  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Alfred  Forlaux 
Myrton,  seventh  son  of  Sir  David  Cunyngham,  of  Milncraig, 
Baronet,  Colonel  in  His  Britannic  Majesty's  service,  obiit  5th 
May  1828,  aged  2  years  and  4  months." 

On  a  like  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Robert  South 
Thurlow  Cunyngham,  Esq,  second  surviving  son  of  Sir  David 


142  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

Cunyngham,  of  Milncraig,  Baronet,  in  the  kingdom  of  Scotland, 
and  Colonel  in  his  Britannic  Majesty's  service,  obiit  13ih  April 
1829,  aged  22  years." 

On  a  like  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Frederick  Ro- 
bert George  Myrton  Cunyngham,  sixth  surviving  son  of 
Sir  David  Cunyngham,  of  Milncraig,  Baronet,  in  the  kingdom  of 
Scotland,  and  Colonel  in  his  Britannic  Majesty's  service,  obiit 
20  April  1830,  2  years  and  8  months  old." 

On  a  white  marble  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Sally, 
the  beloved  wife  of  the  Rev^.  Charles  Leicester,  of  Whitton 
Hall,  in  the  county  of  Salop,  only  son  of  the  late  Henry  Augus- 
tus Leicester,  next  brother  to  the  late  Right  Hon.  John  Fleming 
Leicester,  Baron  de  Tabley,  of  Tabley  Park,  in  the  county  pa- 
latine of  Chester.  She  died  at  Ostend,  September  1 0th  1843, 
aged  45  years  and  10  months.  In  the  faithful  and  affectionate 
discharge  of  every  conjugal  and  maternal  duty,  and  in  a  rare 
gentleness  of  manners  and  kindness  of  heart,  she  exhibited  a 
bright  example  of  Christian  virtue." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab  :  "  To  the  memory  of  Colonel  John 
Ashley  Sturt,  8th  son  of  Humphrey  Sturt,  Esq.  of  Chrichill 
House,  Dorsetshire,  who  departed  this  life  29th  December  1827, 
aged  53  years.     R.  L  P." 

On  the  upper  part  of  a  grey  marble  Doric  pillar :  "  Hoc  loco 
tumulum  nactus,  annum  dum  ageret  xxiv*"'",  Henricus  Trol- 
lope,  Dec.  xxiiiS  mdcccxxxiv." 

On  a  grey  marble  obelisk :  "  Hie  conditum  est  quodcumque 
mortale  fuit  Thom^  Anthonii  Trollope,  ^  armi.  LL.B.  in 
univ.  Oxon.  et  Coll.  B.  Mar.  Winton.  Soc.  generosa  in  agio 
Lincolniensi  stirpe  ortus ;  vixit  annos  lxii,  obiit  xxvi  die  Octob. 

MDCCCXXXV." 

On  a  black  marble  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Diana 
Mary  Cuming,  second  daughter  of  Major-General  James  Cum- 
ing, who  departed  this  life  at  Bruges  on  the  28th  day  of  Novem- 
ber 1827,  aged  12  years  and  one  month." 

On  the  railing  which  incloses  a  large  piece  of  ground :  "  To 
the  memory  of  C.  C.  Garvett,  died  at  Bruges  April  3,  1841." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab  with  arms:  Quarterly,!,  .  .  .  three 

'  Of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Barrister  at  law,  and  husband  of  the  celebrated  author.  He 
was  sou  of  the  Rev.  Anthony  Trollope,  fourth  son  of  Sir  Thomas,  the  fourth  Baro- 
net.   Henry  Trollope,  commemorated  in  the  preceding  epitaph,  was  their  son. 


OF  THE    ENGLISH    AT   BRUGES.  I43 

martlets,  one  and  two ;  2.  .  .  three  bars  wavy  .  .  . ;  crest,  on  a 
mound  a  martlet :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Sarah,  the  beloved 
wife  of  George  Sanford,  Lieutenant  of  the  Royal  Navy  of 
England.  She  died  on  the  12th  of  June  1843,  in  their  resi- 
dence at  Lophem,  aged  44.  years.  This  poor  tribute  is  erected 
to  her  worth  by  her  afflicted  husband.    In  the  midst  of  life,"  &c. 

On  a  like  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Samuel  Hughes 
Esq.M.D.  of  Herefordshire,  in  the  kingdom  of  England,  who  died 
at  Bruges  February  10  th  1843,  aged  7  years.  The  Lord  gave, 
and  the  Lord,"  &c. 

On  a  like  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Alfred  Charles 
Mayne,  aged  23  and  5  months,  who  departed  this  life  Novem- 
ber 5th  1843." 

On  a  grey  marble  head-stone :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of 
Charlotte  Sarah,  the  beloved  wife  of  W.  Wright,  Esq.  of 
Bayswater,  Middlesex,  died  at  Bruges  27  Dec.  1843,  aged  43 
years." 

On  one  side  a  grey  and  white  marble  tomb,  with  arms  at  each 
end.  Argent,  on  a  chevron  engrailed  sable  between  three  crows 
proper  as  many  escallops  or.  Crest,  an  arm  embowed  in  armour 
holding  an  anchor,  all  proper  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Sa- 
rah, wife  of  Mr.  William  Crocker,  deceased  at  Bruges  the 
18th  of  March  1844,  aged  70  years  and  7  months." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Rose 
Emily,  the  beloved  child  of  William  and  Elizabeth  Stainforth, 
who  departed  this  life  on  the  11th  of  March  1844,  aged  three 
years  and  six  months.'* 

On  a  like  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Theodosia  Hen- 
riette  Egan,  rehct  of  Michael  Egan,  Esq.  formerly  of  Bath, 
who  departed  this  life  June  18th  1844,  aged  79,  sincerely  re- 
gretted by  an  affectionate  family  and  numerous  circle  of  friends." 

On  a  white  marble  slab :  "  H.  S.  E.  Emma  Kyd,  daughter  of 
the  Rev.  Giles  and  Janet  Pomeroy  Pugh,  who  died  at  Bruges, 
Oct.  13th  1844,  aged  3  months." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab :  "  This  stone  was  erected  by  Mary 
Ann  Culcheth,  as  a  tribute  of  respect  and  esteem  to  the  memory 
of  her  late  husband  John  Culcheth,  Esq.  late  of  Liverpool, 
who  departed  this  life  at  Bruges  the  29th  January  1845,  aged  44 
years." 

On  a  white  marble  slab  with  crest  on  a  wreath,  a  dexter  arm 


144  SEPULCHRAL   MEMORIALS 

embowed,  vested,  and  holding  a  banner,  paly  of  six,  on  a  canton 
a  cross :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Charles,  son  of  John  and 
Margaret  Gould,  who  departed  this  life  at  Bruges,  on  the 
twentv-second  day  of  July  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
twenty-nine,  aged  eight  years  and  six  months/^ 

On  a  grey  marble  slab:  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Michael 
Egan,  Esq.  who  departed  this  hfe  October  27th  1828,  aged  61. 
Beloved  and  regretted.'^ 

On  a  like  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Mrs.  Sarah  Mer- 
COTE,  who  departed  this  life  on  the  17th  of  March  1825,  in  the 
48th  year  of  her  age.'^ 

On  a  like  slab:  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Charlotte 
Frances  Pattullo,  2nd  daughter  of  Captain  Robert  Pattullo, 
K.C.S.  and  Mary  Erskine  his  wife,  who  died  at  Blenkenberghe 
July  22nd  1845,  aged  seven  years  and  two  months." 

On  a  like  slab:  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Angus  Mactag- 
gart,  Esq.  who  died  at  Bruges  on  the  20th  day  of  November 
1840,  aged  73  years.  This  stone  was  erected  by  his  affectionate 
and  disconsolate  widow  and  his  beloved  children." 

On  a  like  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Eliza  Catherine 
McTaggart,  daughter  of  Angus  McTaggart,  Esq.,  who  died 
11th  October  1830,  aged  12  years  and  4  months.'^ 

On  a  similar  slab  adjoining :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of 
William  Angus  McTaggart,  late  Lieut,  in  Her  Majesty's 
3^1  West  India  Regiment,  who  departed  this  life  at  Gosport,  on 
the  19th  Sept.  1845,  on  his  return  from  the  West  Indies,  in  the 
26th  year  of  his  age.  He  was  only  son  of  the  late  Angus 
McTaggart,  Esq.  and  Eliza  his  wife.  This  tribute  of  affection  is 
erected  by  his  widowed  mother  and  disconsolate  sisters.'' 

On  a  white  marble  slab  :  "  This  stone  is  erected  by  Captain 
John  Allen,  M.  [sic)  B.  M.  Navy,  over  the  remains  of  his 
beloved  wife  Elizabeth,  who  departed  this  life  July  8th  1820, 
aged  25  years. 

No  mortal  hand  can  ever  raise 

The  broken  pillar  of  my  days, 

Or  Fate  restore  a  form  so  dear, 

As  that  which  sleeps  unconscious  here." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab :  *'  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Charles 
TicE,  M.D.,  seventeen  years  member  of  the  Royal  College  of 
Physicians,  London,  and  fifteen  years  physician  and  deputy  in- 


OF   THE    ENGLISH    AT   BRUGES.  145 

spector  of  his  Britannic  Majesty's  Hospitals,  who  departed  this 
life  April  8th,  1819,  aged  43  years.  He  served  his  country  with 
zeal  and  ability,  and  his  merits  received  the  public  commenda- 
tions of  his  Grace  the  Duke  of  Wellington.  His  premature  death 
is  deeply  lamented  by  his  widow  and  six  children,  who,  as  a 
token  of  affection,  erect  this  memento  on  the  spot  where  rest  his 
mortal  remains." 

On  a  like  slab:  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Susan  C.  A. 
Heyliger,  daughter  of  John  Heyliger,  Esq.  Died  at  Bruges, 
June  1st,  1827,  aged  14  months  14  days." 

On  a  like  slab:  "  Here  lie  the  remains  of  Francis  Kirk- 
PATRicK,  Esq.  of  Rathmore,  in  the  county  of  Wicklow,  Ireland, 
who  departed  this  life  at  Bruges,  on  the  15th  July  1818,  in  the 
60th  year  of  his  age,  sincerely  and  deservedly  regretted." 

On  a  like  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Charles,  the 
son  of  Myles  and  Mary  Custance,  who  departed  this  life  the 
31st  of  August  1834,  aged  19  years." 

On  a  like  stone:  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  John  Turner, 
Esq.  youngest  son  of  William  Turner,  Esq.  of  Cottesford  House, 
in  the  county  of  Oxford,  England,  who  departed  this  life  the 
28th  of  February  1842,  aged  17  years  and  5  months.'^ 

On  a  like  slab :  "  To  the  memory  of  Frederick  Coare,  who 
died  March  6,  1829,  aged  three  weeks." 

On  a  grey  marble  headstone  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of 
Mrs.  Sarah  Crofts,  formerly  of  Margate,  Kent,  who  died  at 
Bruges  on  the  4th  of  December  1834,  aged  92  years  and  6 
months." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab,  much  broken :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory 
of  Mrs.  Sarah  Barnes,  widow  of  Peter  Barnes,  Esq.  who  de- 
parted this  life  at  Bruges,  on  the  18th  of  December,  aged  6Q 
years,  1827." 

On  a  like  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Peter  Barnes 
Esq.  who  departed  this  life  at  Bruges,  on  the  17th  of  August 
1826,  aged  66  years." 

On  a  like  slab:  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Mrs.  Ann  Max- 
well, late  Ann  Boston,  the  mother  of  Mrs.  Ann  Agnes  Barnes, 
this  tomb  is  erected.  She  died  suddenly  on  the  21st  of  August 
1833,  in  the  59th  year  of  her  age.  Her  son-in-law,  Peter  Barnes, 
Esq.  with  her  two  grandchildren  and  Capt.  Foster's  family,  with 
whom  she  resided  many  years,  the  sincere,  disinterested,  and  in- 
VOL.  II.  L 


146  SEPULCHRAL   MEMORIALS 

valuable  friend,  will  never  cease  to  lament  her  loss,  which  is  irre- 
parable to  them  all." 

On  a  like  slab :  "  A  la  memoire  de  Dame  Anne  Agnes 
Barnes,  n6e  Maxwell,  decedee  le  21  Decembre  1822,  agee  de 
22  ans  ;  dont  les  restes  mortels  reposent  ci-dessous ;  ce  tombeaii 
lui  est  erige  par  son  bien-aime  epouse  Pierre  Barnes,  Lieutenant 
de  la  marine  Royall  Britannique.  La  courte  carriere  qu'elle  a 
parcourue  en  ce  monde  fut  un  modele  de  toutes  les  vertus  Chre- 
tiennes.  Elle  le  quitta  dans  Pespoir  que  le  Tres-haut  lui  accor- 
deroit  la  recompense  due  a  sa  parfaite  resignation :  durant  sa 
vie  elle  fut  aimee,  respectee  et  veneree  de  tous  ceux  qui  la  con- 
nurent.  Elle  laisse  une  mere,  un  epoux,  deux  enfants  et  des 
amis  inconsolables  de  sa  perte  prematuree. 

"  Peace  to  thine  ashes,  while  upon  thy  grave 
Soft  recollection's  tender  tears  we  shed ; 
Thy  early  death  this  thought  of  ours  shall  lave, 
Nor  will  we  mourn  as  without  hope  thee  dead." 

On  a  white  marble  headstone  :  "  In  memory  of  a  most  exem- 
plary and  affectionate  wife  and  mother,  Jane,  wife  of  M.  Hoper, 
Esq.  late  of  Old  Burlington  Street,  London,  who  departed  this 
life  at  Bruges,  10  May  1837,  aged  52  years.  The  above-named 
Moses  Hoper,  Esquire,  died  at  Bruxells,  11th  June  1842,  aged 
80  years." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Edward 
John  Bruce,  late  Lieut,  of  the  Royal  Staff  Corps,  who  died  at 
Bruges,  3rd  Nov.  1834,  aged  37  years,  deeply  regretted  by  his 
widow  and  son.  Also  to  the  memory  of  his  only  son  Henry 
Alexander  Bruce,  late  Ensign  in  Her  Majesty's  96th  reg*. 
who  died  at  Launceston,  Van  Diemen's  Land,  on  the  3rd  day  of 
October  1843,  aged  21  years." 

On  a  like  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Edward  Horton, 
Esq.  late  of  Baker  Street,  Porlman  Square,  who  departed  this 
life  at  Bruges,  the  31st  day  of  March  1835,  aged  63  years." 

On  a  grey  marble  headstone :  ^'  To  the  memory  of  Eliza- 
beth Adeline  Ashton,  third  daughter  of  the  late  Ralph 
Ashton,  Esquire,  of  the  island  of  Dominica,  who  died  at  Bruges, 
1st  July  1838,  aged  13  years." 

On  a  white  marble  tomb,  railed  in :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory 
of  Gertrude  Cecilia  Abbott,  died  16  June  1834,  aged  9 
years  and  8  months;  and  of  Adelaide  Emily,   died  2  May 


OF   THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES.  147 

183G,  aged   1  year  antl  10  months;  daughters  of  Charles  and 
Elizabeth  Abbott." 

On   a  grey  marble  slab :    «  Mary,   the    wife  of  William 
Spencer,  died  3rd  November  1836,  aged  52  years  9  months." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Samuel 
Taylor,  second  son  of  Samuel  Taylor,  Esq.  and  Jane  Green, 
born  at  Dublin  the  7th  April  1819,  died  far  from  his  family  at 
the  college  of  Ypres,  the  24th  of  March  1835.  His  eminent 
quahties  and  engaging  manners  will  make  him  be  for  ever  sin- 
cerely regretted  by  his  Professors  and  companions.  His  eldest 
brother,  before  he  returned  to  his  native  country,  caused  this 
modest  monument  to  be  erected  in  remembrance  of  his  virtues.'* 
On  a  like  slab  :  "  Underneath  are  deposited  the  mortal  re- 
mains of  Mary  Martin,  daughter  of  Captain  J.  Norman 
Campbell,  R.N.,  C.B.,  and  of  Mary  Georgiana  Elizabeth  his 
wife,  who  died  at  Bruges  on  the  27  April  1840,  aged  13  months 
and  2  days." 

On  a  grey  marble  obelisk  :  "  Here  lies  the  body  of  Elizabeth 
Lynam,  who  departed  this  life  the  21st  of  July  1832,  aged  24 
years." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  George 
Clarkson,  who  departed  this  life  the  29th  June  1837,  aged  79 
years." 

On  a  like  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Romaine  Wil- 
liam Clarkson,  who  departed  this  life  the  29th  May  1831,  aged 
68  years." 

On  a  white  marble  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Mary 
Roe,  who  departed  this  life  at  Bruges,  March  7th,  1835,  aged 
45  years." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Eliza- 
beth, wife  of  William  Mayhew,  Esq.,  who  departed  this  life 
December  20th,  1831,  aged  42  years." 

On  a  like  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Ann  Smith,  a 
dutiful  daughter  and  a  true  friend,  who  departed  this  life  July 
the  9th,  1829." 

On  a  white  marble  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Benja- 
min Sydenham,  Esq.  who  departed  this  life  the  15th  of  March 
1828,  aged  50  years." 
On  a  grey  marble  headstone :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of 

l2 


148  SEPULCHRAL  MEMORIALS 

Egide  Simoens,  son  of  Felix  Xaverius  and  Rebecca  Simoens, 
who  died  on  the  18th  May  1834,  aged  3  years  and  9  months." 

On  a  white  veined  marble  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of 
Mr.  John  Barkland,  of  London,  who  died  at  Bruges,  April 
20th  1842,  aged  54  years  and  11  months,  deeply  regretted  by  his 
wife  and  family." 

On  a  white  marble  slab,  railed  in,  with  arms,  ...  a  bend  .  .  . 
in  an  escucheon  of  pretence  ...  a  chevron  .  .  .  between  three 
heads  erased  ...  "  Solomon  Sawrey,  Esquire,  de- 
parted this  life  June  the  8th,  1836,  aged  60  years." 

On  a  white  marble  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Hariette, 
daughter  of  the  late  William  Wiggen,  Esq.  who  departed  this 
life  on  the  31st  day  of  July  1836,  aged  22  years.  She  bore  a 
lingering  illness  with  patience  and  resignation,  and  has  left  a  dis- 
consolate mother  and  sisters  to  mourn  her  loss,  and  friends  who 
will  lonff  cherish  her  worth  and  virtues." 

On  a  like  slab  :  "  Died  at  Bruges,  on  the  17th  day  of  January 
1834,  William  Wiggen,  Esq.  aged  70  years,  deeply  lamented 
by  his  family  and  sincerely  regretted  by  his  friends." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Lieut. 
George  Drury,  late  of  the  33rd  regiment  of  foot,  who  died 
here,  after  a  few  hours^  illness,  of  cholera  morbus,  on  the  5th 
day  of  October  1832,  in  the  44th  year  of  his  age,  deeply  and  sin- 
cerely lamented  by  his  family  and  friends." 

On  a  white  marble  slab  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Major 
John  Longden,  late  of  the  33rd  regiment^  whose  sudden  death 
by  cholera  morbus  took  place  at  Bruges  on  the  6th  day  of  Oct. 
1832,  aged  50  years;  deeply  lamented  by  his  family,  and  uni- 
versally by  his  friends." 

On  a  white  veined  marble  slab,  with  arms  affixed  to  the  v/all : 
...  a  pelican  in  her  piety  .  .  .  .  ;  crest,  a  castle  .  .  .  ;  motto, 
HcEC  Fortuna  non  mutat  genus :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Ro- 
bert Chantrell,  Esq.  and  of  Diana  his  wife.  The  former  born 
at  Oxford  2nd  April  1734,  died  at  Bruges  26th  August  1811 : 
the  latter  born  in  London  19th  July  1735,  died  at  Bruges 
2nd  August  1807." 

On  a  like  slab,  with  the  same  arms,  &c. :  "  Sacred  to  the  me- 
mory of  Robert  Chantrell,  Esq.  who  departed  this  life  the 
12th  of  May  1840,  aged  75  years." 


OF   THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES.  I49 

On  a  like  slab,  with  the  same  arms,  &c.  "  To  the  memory  of 
Mary  Anne,  wife  of  Robert  Chantrell,  Esq.  who  departed 
this  life  the  2nd  day  of  April  1829,  aged  63  years." 

On  a  like  slab,  similarly  placed,  with  crest,  a  winged  heart ; 
above,  the  motto.  Forward.  "  Here  rest  the  mortal  remains  of 
Eleanor,  wife  of  Henry  William  Hardy,  Esq.  and  youno-est 
daughter  of  the  late  Erskine  Douglas,  Esq.  who  departed  this 
life  the  23rd  day  of  June  1825,  aged  48  years.'' 

On  a  like  slab,  similarly  placed,  engraved  with  a  cross  stand- 
ing on  a  flaming  mount :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  G.  B.  Lee, 
Esq.  who  departed  this  life  22nd  December  1823.  R.  I.  P." 

On  one  side  of  a  handsome  raised  white  and  black  marble 
tomb,  inclosed  by  iron  railings :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of 
Francis  Whyte,  Esq.  of  Redhills,  in  the  county  of  Cavan,  Ire- 
land, who  departed  this  life  at  Bruges,  on  the  30th  of  December 
in  the  year  1835,  aged  78  years  and  2  months.  This  tribute  of 
affection  is  erected  by  his  afflicted  widow  Ehzabeth  Whyte." 

On  the  opposite  side :  "  In  this  tomb  also,  repose  the  remains 
of  one  of  the  best  of  women,  Eliza,  widow  of  Francis  Whyte, 
Esquire,  who  departed  this  life  at  Bruges,  on  the  27th  day  of 
March  1843;  and  of  Margaret  their  daughter,  who  died  in  the 
same  town  on  the  10th  day  of  November  1839." 

On  one  end  of  the  tomb,  sculptured  in  white  marble,  are  these 
arms  :  Quarterly,  1  and  4,  Sable,  on  a  chevron  between  three 
crescents  arg.  as  many  cinquefoils  gules  (the  centre  one  should 
be  a  leopard's  face) ;  2  and  3,  Argent,  a  chevron  engrailed  be- 
tween three  roses  gules,  seeded  or,  barbed  vert.  White  of  Rath- 
gonan,  impaling,  Per  bend  sinister  sable  and  or,  a  lion  rampant 
counterchanged,  Francis.  Crest,  on  a  wreath,  a  demi-lion  ram- 
pant gules,  holding  in  its  paws  a  white  rose,  seeded  or,  barbed 
and  leaved  vert.  Motto,  "  Ex  candore  decus."  On  the  other 
end,  Quarterly  of  six,  1  and  6,  Whyte ;  2.  Argent,  three  mart- 
lets in  pale  sable,  between  two  flaunches  of  the  second,  on  each 
a  lion  passant  guardant  of  the  first,  differenced  by  a  crescent, 
Browne ;  3.  White  of  Rathgonan,  as  in  the  preceding  shield ; 

4.  Arg.  crusilly  fitchee,  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  of  the  second,  a  crescent  for  difference,    Beresford; 

5.  Per  chevron  argent  and  or,  three  pheons  sable,  a  crescent  for 
difference,  Hassell.     Crests,  1.  On  a  wreath,  a  demi-lion  ram- 


160  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

pant  gules,  holding  in  its  paws  a  flag  of  St.  George ;  2.  on  a 
wreath,  a  demi-lion  rampant  gules,  holding  a  white  rose,  seeded 
or,  barbed  and  leaved  vert. 

On  a  white  marble  slab  affixed  to  the  wall :  "  Millicente 
Eliza  Fraser,  daughter  of  Lieut.-Colonel  A.  Fraser.  Died  at 
Bruges,  14  Dec.  1845,  aged  14  years  8  months." 

On  a  white  marble  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  the  Right 
Hon^e  Lady  Margaret  Augusta  Dillon,  daughter  of  John 
Smyth  10th  Earl  of  Clanricarde,  and  relict  of  Luke  Dillon,  Esq. 
brother  of  Robert  1st  Lord  Clonbrock ;  died  at  Bruges,  27th 
Oct.  1837,  aged  82. 

"  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  the  ReV^  Henry  Luke  Dillon,* 
formerly  Rector  of  Ly tchett  Matravers,  co.  Dorset,  and  of  Cor- 
hamton,  co.  Hants.     Died  at  Bruges,  6th  Oct.  1844,  aged  58." 

On  a  white  marble  slab :  '^  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  George 
Lee,  Esq.  youngest  son  of  the  late  Henry  Lee,  Esq.  of  London. 
He  departed  this  life  at  Bruges,  1st  March  1845,  aged  45  years." 


The  following  Epitaphs  are  in  that  part  of  the  Cemetery 
appropriated  to  the  Rofnan  Catholic  faith. 

On  a  white  veined  marble  slab,  with  arms,  affixed  to  the  wall : 
Arms,  .  .  .  three  greyhounds  courant  .  .  ,  Crest,  a  greyhound 
courant  .  .  .  holding  in  his  mouth  a  hare  .  .  .  :  ^'  Sacred  to 
the  memory  of  Mary  Anne,  the  wife  of  John  Edwin  Biscoe, 
Esquire,  of  Limpsfield,  in  the  county  of  Surrey,  England,  who 
departed  this  life  in  Bruges,  on  the  third  of  May  1820,  in  the 
fiftieth  year  of  her  age,  after  long  and  painful  illness,  which  she 
sustained  with  resignation  and  fortitude.  Her  remains  are  de- 
posited near  this  spot." 

On  a  grey  marble  cross  :  "  D.  O.  M.  Sacred  to  the  memory 
of  Elizabeth  Greenwood,  wife  of  Charles  Woollets,  Esq. 
who  departed  this  life  the  thirteenth  of  February  1837.  Requi- 
escat  in  pace." 

*  His  son  William  Trenchard  Dillon  Trenchard,  esq.  who  took  the  additional 
name  of  Trenchard,  died  at  Lychett  Matravers,  Sept.  1!),  18-lG,  s.  p.  whereupon  his 
brother  Henry  Luke  Smith  DUloiJ,  esq.  succeeded  to  the  Trenchard  estates,  and  also 
took  that  name. 


OF  THE  ENGLISH  AT  BRUGES.         151 

On  a  wooden  cross  :  "  Ci  git  Mademoiselle  Marie  Shee,  de- 
cedee  a  Bruges  le  5  Janvier  1835,  agee  de  32  ans." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  William 
Joseph  Arthur  Berington,  second  son  of  William  Berino-ton, 
Esq.  of  Little  Malvern,  Worcestershire,  who  died  at  Bruges,  on 
the  2  kh  of  Nov.  1837,  aged  5  years  and  8  months.  '  Suffer  little 
children,'  &c.  St.  Matthew,  c.  xix.,  v,  xiv." 

On  a  white  marble  slab :  "  D.  O.  M.  Sacred  to  the  memory 
of  Maria,  daughter  of  Capt.  Robert  and  Polisena  Martin, 
of  the  46th  Regt  of  Foot,  who  died  on  the  26th  Feb.  1833,  aged 
6  years  and  8  months.  O.  S.  L.  D.  *  She  is  not  lost,'  &.c.  Isa. 
Ivii.  1." 

On  a  grey  marble  cross  :  "  In  memory  of  Elizabeth,  wife  of 
George  Clarkson,  who  died  10th  March  1831,  aged  63  years." 

On  the  side  of  a  grey  marble  tomb  surmounted  ]jy  a  cross, 
and  railed  in  :  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Mrs.  Matilda  Dig- 
gle,  wife  of  Mr.  Henry  Wadham  Diggle,  late  Judge  and  Ma- 
gistrate of  Kaira,  in  Bombay,  East  Indies.  She  departed  tliis 
life,  in  the  confidence  of  a  blessed  eternity,  on  the  4th  of  March 
1837,  aged  49  years.  This  humble  tribute  of  sincere  affection 
is  erected  by  her  surviving  son  and  daughter.  R.I. P." 

Here  is  also  a  white  marble  tablet :  "  To  the  memory  of 
D'Heer  Antonius  Willaert  and  of  Marie  Anne  Tate  his 
wife,  born  at  Weston,  Graefschap  van  Buckingham,  in  England, 
18.  7bre  1761,  died  at  Bruges  10  July  1808." 


At  the  Church  of  St.  Croix,  near  Bruges. 

On  a  white  marble  slab,  with  arms,  affixed  to  the  outer  wall  of 
the  church  :  Arms ;  Ermine,  a  chevron  gules  between  three 
garbs ;  on  an  escocheon  of  pretence.  Ermine,  a  fesse  indented 
azure  between  three  mullets  ....  Crest,  a  lion  rampant  .  .  . 
Motto,  Deus  nobis  providit.  "  Nicolas  Masterson,  gent,  born 
at  London,  March  1,  1744,  died  at  Bruges,  December  7,  1806. 
Truth  and  honour,  benevolence  and  sensibility,  were  the  sources 
and  guides  of  his  actions,  mildness  and  equality  the  characteris- 
tics of  his  temper.  Such  he  lived.  He  died  with  the  calm  in- 
trepidity of  virtue.  In  testimony  of  their  irreparable  loss,  his 
widow  and  children  have  caused  this  inscription.  R.  I,  P." 


152  SEPULCHRAL   MEMORIALS,  &C. 

In  the  Protestant  Cemetery  at  Caen, 

"  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  the  Right  Honourable  John  Tho- 
mas FiTZMAURicE,  Lord  Muskerry,  of  Springfield  Castle,  in 
the  county  of  Limerick.  A  Major-General  in  the  Army  of  his 
Britannic  Majesty.  Born  1777,  died  at  Caen,  25th  December 
1824." 

On  a  grey  marble  slab,  inserted  into  an  upright  circular-headed 
gravestone,  of  Caen  stone,  placed  upon  a  pedestal  of  the  same,  and 
surrounded  by  handsome  iron  railings  :  "  In  memory  of  George 
Brummell,  Esq,  who  departed  this  life  on  the  29  March  1840, 
aged  62  years."  g 

On  a  granite  slab,  under  the  representation  of  a  cross :  "  John 
Spencer  Smith,  late  Ambassador  at  Constantinople.  Born  xi 
Sept.  1769;  died  vi  June  1845."!' 

On  a  round  granite  column,  supporting  an  urn,  and  railed  in  : 
"  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Rosina  Dunlop  Douglas,  daughter 
of  Colonel  Sir  Niel  Douglas,  C.B.,  K.C.H.,  and  A.D.  C.  to  his 
Brit.  Majesty,  who  departed  this  life  at  Caen,  on  the  14th  day 
of  July  1835,  aged  seven  months. 

"  Ere  sin  could  blight,  or  sorrow  fade, 
Kind  Providence,  with  tender  care, 
The  opening  bud  to  heaven  convey'd, 
And  bade  it  blossom  there." 


8  The  Life  of  "  Beau  Brummell"  has  been  written  by  Mr.  Jesse,  and  published 
in  two  volumes  8vo. 

^  This  gentleman  was  the  husband  of  Lord  Byron's  "  Florence,"  and  brother  to 
Adm.  Sir  Sidney  Smith.  He  was  a  distinguished  scholar,  and  had  resided  for  some 
years  at  Caen. 

G.   S.  S. 


153 


A    SUMMARY    CATALOGUE    OF    SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS    AND 
REMAINS    OF    ANCIENT    ART     EXISTING    IN     PARISH     CHURCHES. 

COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK,  Continued, 

COLNIES  HUNDRED. 

Felixtow.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel.  A  white  marble 
tablet,  for  Adam  Wood,  Esq.  1773,  and  Frances,  his  relict,  1822. 
Also  for  Sir  George  Adam  Wood,  K.C.H.  died  1831. 

2.  Square  white  marble,  mural.  In  the  chancel,  for  Mary, 
the  wife  of  Sir  Samuel  Fludyer,  Bart,  died  1818. 

3.  Mural.  In  the  chancel.  For  Mary  Ann,  Lady  Dickens, 
wife  of  Lieut.-Gen.  Sir  S.  T.  Dickens,  K.C.H.  died  1843:  and 
others  of  the  family. 

4.  Mural.  For  Sir  Samuel  Brudenell  Fludyer,  Bart.  17  Feb. 
1833,  aged  73. 

Nacton.  Brass, 

"  ©rate  p*  ai'a  MicatlJi  dFa^tolf  auo'tr'm  fiUt 
Kftomt  ^a0tolt  UxnmtxU  aui  oliiit  a«  Wwi 
iftt^  ttw*  Ixxix^  ruiU0,"  &c. 

Arms. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  nave,  a  small  mural  monument,  for 
Philip  Bowes  Broke,  Esq.  died  22  Aug.  1801,  aged  52.  Ehza- 
beth,  his  wife,  died  25  June  1822,  aged  76. 

2.  Mural,  white  marble.  For  Philip  Broke,  Esq.  died  18  Sept. 
1762,  aged  53. 

In  a  mausoleum  attached  to  the  church,  north  side,  the  fol- 
lowing : 

3.  A  large  plain  slab,  mural,  for  Sarah,  wife  of  Admiral  Ver- 
non, died  9  May  1756,  aged  57.  Also  for  Edward  Vernon, 
Admiral,  died  30  Oct.  1757,  aged  73.  A  long  inscription. 

4.  Mural  black  tablet,  gold  letters,  for  Right  Hon.  Francis 
Vernon,  Earl  of  Shipbrook,  &c.  died  15  Oct.  1783,  aged  68. 

5.  Small  mural,  white  marble,  for  Right  Hon.  Alice  Vernon, 
Countess  of  Shipbrook,  &c.  died  23  Sept.  1808,  aged  78. 

Walton.  Brass.  1.  Two  small  figures,  for 

'*  212liiirm'0  Catiartr,  uli.  xxiii)  i^olj*  1459,  anir  ^gitr^^ 

1^i^  U)if^»"     Height  of  the  figures  6^  inches. 


154      CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

2.  A  small  plate,  on  wl 
him,  "Born  1601;  died 
gible.     Height  9i  inches. 


2.  A  small  plate,  on  which  is  engraved  a  boy  kneeling ;  above 
him,  "  Born  1601 ;  died  1612."     A  copy  of  verses  below,  ille- 


COSFORD  HUNDRED. 

BiLDESTON.  Brass.  The  figure  of  a  woman ;  that  of  her  hus- 
band is  lost.  For  William  Wade,  one  of  the  High  Constables 
of  the  hundred,  died  19  Feb.  1599.  Alice,  his  wife,  and  their 
six  children,  2  sons  and  4  daughters,  in  two  groupes  below. 
Height  of  the  figures  1  foot  9i  inches. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  white  marble,  for  Bar- 
tholomew Beale,  Esq.  and  Elizabeth  his  wife.  He  died  6  Sept. 
1724.     She  12  July  1720. 

2.  Small  mural,  white  marble.  For  Rev.  Henry  Beare,  M.A. 
Rector,  and  Mary  his  wife.  He  died  30  Oct.  1733,  aged  34. 
She  5  Feb.  1749,  aged  60. 

3.  A  table  monument,  stone,  black  marble  slab :  "  Gulielmus 
Revet,  Armig.  Justiciarius  Pacis,  ob.  1643.  Elizabetha  conjux, 
filia  Dom.  Ant.  Drury,  Mil.  ob.  1671." 

4.  A  small  mural  tablet  of  marble,  for  Capt.  Edw,  Rotheram, 
R.N.  died  6  Nov.  1830,  aged  77. 

5.  South  aisle,  a  small  mural  tablet,  for  Richard  Percy  Wil- 
son, Esq.  died  23  Dec.  1837,  aged  39. 

6.  Near  the  last,  a  neat  mural  tablet  of  marble,  for  Richard 
Wilson,  Esq.  died  7  June  1834,  aged  74,  and  Hannah  his  wife, 
died  31  March  1831,  aged  76. 

7.  On  the  same  wall,  an  open  book  of  white  marble,  for  John 
Parker,  Esq.  died  30  June  1833,  aged  52. 

Brettenham.  Brass.  No  figure.  For  Thomas  Wenifle, 
eldest  Sonne  of  George  Weniff'e,  gent,  and  Mary  his  wife.  No 
date. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  white  marble,  for  Sir 
George  Wenyeve,  Knt.  died  26  May  1706,  aged  80.  Christian, 
his  second  wife,  died  13  April  1708,  aged  60. 

2.  Mural,  black  and  white  marble,  Edvai'dus  Wenyeve,  Arm. 
db.  8  Sept.  1659. 


COSFORD    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  155 

3.  Mural,  white  marble,  Johannes  Wenyeve,  Arm.  ob.  10 
Dec.  1736,  £ct.  64. 

4.  Mural,  black  marble,  tor  Elizabeth  Camborne,  wife  of  Edw; 
Camborne,  Clerk,  died  24  Oct.  1692,  set.  29. 

Many  stones  in  the  floor  for  Wenyeves. 

Chelsworth.  Monuments.  1 .  In  the  chancel,  mural,  small, 
white  marble,  very  neat,  for  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Wm.  Fowke,  Esq. 
died  22  March  1820,  aged  m. 

2.  In  the  north  aisle,  a  very  highly  finished  monument  of 
stone,  against  the  wall,  in  the  Decorated  style,  perhaps  of  the  time 
of  Edw.  Ill,  John  de  St.  Philibert  was  lord  of  Chelsworth,  and 
died  7  Edw.  III. ;  this  may  have  been  his  monument. 

Elmset.  Monuments.  1.  Mural,  a  white  marble  sarcophagus, 
and  beneath  it  a  large  tablet,  for  Rev.  William  Talbot,  M.A. 
Chancellor  of  Salisbury,  Rector  of  this  parish,  died  25  November 
1814,  aged  91. 

2.  Small  mural,  of  various  marbles,  containing  a  figure  of  a 
man  in  a  black  gown,  kneeling  before  a  faldstool,  whereon  lies 
an  open  book.  For  Edward  Sherland,  Esq.  of  Grayes  Inne,  died 
13  May  1609. 

Hadleigh,  Brasses.  1.  No  figure.  For  Edward  Alston,  died 
1628,  £Et.  12. 

2.  No  figure.  For  Nicholas  Strutt,  died  3  Feb. aged  51« 

3.  Framed  and  fixed  to  a  pillar.  For  Rowland  Tailor,  the 
martyr.     Twenty  lines.     Ob.  1555.     No  figure, 

4.  No  figure.  Thomas  Parkyns,  clothier,  buried  23  of  June 
157T,  aged  50. 

5.  Half-length  figures  of  a  man  and  his  wife,  with  their  hands 
joined.  Ricardus  Glanfield  et  Elizabetha  uxor,  163*7.  Height 
of  figures  1  foot  b^  inches. 

6.  Half  covered  by  seats. 

7.  No  figure.  William  Foorthe,  Esquier,  died  14  Sept.  1599, 
and  Dorothy  his  wife,  daughter  and  coheiress  of  Robert  Harvey, 
of  Worlingworth,  gent,  died  14  Oct.  1581.  Arms.  Foorth, 
Gwaringdee,  Powell,  and  Vaughan,  quarterly. 

8.  No  figure.  Bridget  Champeneis  and  Thomas  Champeneis, 
wife  and  son  of  Richard  Champeneis,  of  Bexley,  Knt.  She  died 
18  Sept.  1617. 

9.  A  woman,  under  an  arch,  round  which  is  an  inscription, 
for  Anna  Still,  uxor  Joh'is  Ep'i  Bathoniee,  ob.  15  April  1593, 
Height  of  the  figure  1  ft,  11  inc. 


156       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

10.  A  man  at  prayer.  Thomas  Alabaster,  clothier,  died  12th 
Jan.  1592,  aged  70.  Height  1ft.  7  inc.  Kneeling  within  a 
frame  with  a  circular  head,  and  pillars. 

11.  A  man.  John  Alabaster,  clothier,  died  21  April  1637. 
Height  10  inc. ;  kneeling  at  a  faldstool,  in  a  frame  with  a  circu- 
lar head,  similar  to  the  last. 

12.  No  figure.  Alice,  the  wife  of  Thomas  Moswell,  died  on 
Good  Friday,  1605. 

Monuments.  I.  In  the  nave,  on  a  pillar.  Johannes  Gaell,  gen. 
primus  hujus  Burgi  Praetor.     No  date. 

2.  On  another  pillar,  Georgius  Gaell,  fil.  Johannis  G.  Procu- 
rator in  Curia  de  Arcubus,  ob.  1  Dec.  1667,  eet.  63. 

3.  Below,  on  wood,  Epitaphium  Thomas  Spenseri,  S.T.D. 
hujus  Ecclesiee  pastoris,  sepult.  Julii  10,  1571. 

4.  North  aisle,  mural.  For  Sarah,  daughter  of  the  Rev. 
James  Johnson,  Rector  of  Long  Melford,  and  sister  of  James 
Bishop  of  Worcester.  Died  9  June  1795,  aged  80. 

5.  Mural.  For  Thomas  Tanner,  D.D.  Rector,  and  Preben- 
dary of  Canterbury,  died  11  March  1786,  aged  68,  and  Mary, 
his  wife,  died  30  April  1779,  aged  56. 

6.  Below  this,  an  ancient  monument  in  a  niche,  with  a  canopy 
over  it ;  the  brasses  which  ornamented  it  are  all  gone. 

7.  A  long  inscription  painted  on  the  wall,  for  Sarah,  second 
wife  of  John  Gaell,  mayor  of  Hadleigh,  died  15  Nov.  1630. 

8.  Against  a  pillar,  Philippus  Parsons,  Coll.  Reg.  Cant.  So- 
cius,  ob.  28  Dec.  1731,  aet.  23. 

9.  On  an  altar-tomb.  George  Gaell,  gent,  and  Mary  his 
wife.  He  died  5  Nov.  1694,  aged  58.  She  died  17  April  1723, 
aged  78. 

10.  In  the  south  aisle,  mural,  Richard  Buddie,  gent,  died  12 
Dec.  1724,  aged  68.  Susanna,  his  wife,  died  7  Sept.  1735, 
aged  74. 

11.  Under  one  of  the  windows,  in  the  wall,  is  a  pointed  orna- 
mented arch ;  this  is  called  the  tomb  of  Guthrum  the  Dane : 
absurdly  enough.  See  Weever's  Fun.  Mon.  pp.  748-750,  and 
Gough's  Sepul.  Monuments. 

12.  Mural,  a  plain  square  tablet  of  white  marble,  for  Abraham 
Reeve,  Esq.  and  Elizabeth  his  wife.  He  died  23  Dec.  1826, 
aged  85.     She  17  Jan.  1827,  aged  79. 

13.  Mural,  white  marble,  for  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Henry  Of- 


COSPORD    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  15/ 

ford,  attorney,  and  daughter  of  Wm.  Mudd,  died  28  Nov.  1826, 
aged  20. 

14.  In  the  chancel,  mural.  Edvvardus  Auriol  Hay  Drum- 
mond,  S.T.P.,  Bockingiaj  Decs.  Ehor.  Prebend^  hujus  Paroch. 
Rector,  ob.  30  Dec.  1829,  aet.  72. 

HiTCHAM.  Monument.  In  the  north  aisle,  a  handsome  mural 
monument  of  various  marbles  painted  and  gilt,  on  a  black  tablet, 
in  gold  letters.  Sir  George  Waldegrave,  Knt.  died  15  Jan. 
1 636,  aged  68.  Various  coats  of  arms  for  Waldegrave,  Jermy, 
Coke,  &c. 

Kersey.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  aisle,  mural,  of  dove-coloured 
marble,  and  a  white  oval,  handsome,  for  Katharine  Thorrow- 
good,  Sp.  only  child  of  Sir  Thomas  Thorrowgood,  Knt.  She  died 
20  July  1802,  aged  59. 

2.  Mural,  a  sarcophagus-shaped  tablet  of  white  marble  on  an 
oval  of  grey  marble.  Dame  Katharine  Thorrowgood,  relict  of 
Sir  Thomas  Thorrowgood,  Knt.  died  8  March  1797,  aged  73. 

3.  Mural,  consisting  of  a  square  tablet  of  white  marble,  sur- 
mounted by  a  pyramid  of  grey  marble,  in  the  middle  of  which  is 
an  urn.  For  Sir  Thomas  Thorrowgood,  Knt.  high  sheriff  of 
Suffolk  1760;  died  18  Dec.  1794,  aged  75. 

4.  Mural,  of  coloured  marbles,  surmounted  by  a  large  demi- 
urn  of  white  marble,  for  John  Thorrowgood,  Arm.  died  12  June 
1734,  aged  74. 

Kettlebaston.  Brass.  No  figure.  For  John  Prick's  wife ; 
eight  verses  ;  died  Aug.  1599. 

Monument.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  stone.  For  Johan  Lady 
Jermy,  daughter  and  heiress  of  Edward  Sty  ward,  of  Teversham, 
CO.  Camb.  Esq.  and  wife  of  Sir  Thomas  Jermy,  of  Metfield, 
Suffolk,  K.B.  She  died  6  May  1649.  Arms,  Jermy  impaling 
Sty  ward. 

LiNDSEY.  Monument.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of  stone,  and  a 
black  tablet,  in  letters  of  gold,  Nicolaus  Hobart,  Arm.  duxit  in 
uxorem  Eliz.  fil.  Richardi  Clopton,  Arm.  et  ob.  6  Mart.  1606. 
Arms  of  Hobart  and  Clopton. 

Semer.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of  white  mar- 
ble and  black  tablet.  Johannes  Brunning,  S.  T.  Mysta,  hujus 
Ecclesiae  Rector,  ob.  in.  cal.  Apr.  1663,  set.  66.  Arms,  Brun- 
ning, Gules,  two  bends  wavy  or,  impaling  Brand. 


158      CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

2.  Mural,  small,  of  white  marble,  for  the  Rev.  Thos.  Cooke, 
A.M.  Rector,  died  1  May  1793,  aged  71.  Jane,  his  wife,  died 
6  Aug.  1804,  aged  77.     Arms,  Cooke,  impaling  Brand. 

3.  Mural,  similar  to  the  last,  for  Thomas  Cooke,  A.M.  hujus 
Ecclesiae  Rector,  ob.  28  Oct.  1749,  set.  54.  Arms,  Cooke,  im- 
paling Marple,  Sable,  a  griffin  segreant  and  semee  of  cross-cros- 
lets  or, 

4.  Mural,  of  white  marble.  For  Sarah  Cooke,  relict  of  Rev. 
Thos.  Cooke,  died  5  Aug.  1752,  aged  57.     Arms,  Marple. 

Thorpe  Morieux.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of 
various  marbles,  large  and  handsome,  for  the  Rev.  John  Fiske, 
A.M.  Rector,  died  4  Oct.  1764,  aged  72;  and  Elizabeth,  his 
wife,  died  2  April  1749,  aged  52.  Also,  Rev.  John  Fiske,  Rec- 
tor, died  10  April  1778,  aged  53.  Sarah,  his  wife,  died  19  Aug. 
1762,  aged  20.     Arms,  Fiske,  with  Thomas  on  an  inescucheon. 

2.  Mural,  neat,  of  white  marble.  For  Sarah  Thomas,  only 
child  of  Rev.  John  Fiske,  and  wife  of  John  Haynes  Harrison,  of 
Coptford  Hall,  Essex,  Esq.  She  died  12  Dec.  1825,  aged  64. 
Arms,  Harrison,  and  on  an  escucheon  of  pretence  Fiske. 

3.  In  the  nave,  mural,  a  small  tablet  of  white  marble,  for 
Commander  Hezekiah  Cooke  Harrison,  R.N.  Died  at  Fer- 
nando Po,  9  Feb.  1829,  aged  34. 

Whatfield.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  a  plain 
tablet  of  white  marble,  for  George  Clubbe,  clerk.  Rector,  and 
Catherine,  his  wife.     He  died  2  March  1773,  aged  70. 

2.  In  the  nave,  mural,  of  marble.  Gulielmus  Vesey,  gen,  ob. 
21  Julii  1699,  set.  50.     Arms,  Vesey. 

3.  In  the  floor,  a  large  blackish  stone,  on  which  is  engraved 
the  figure  of  a  woman  standing  under  a  canopy ;  the  face  of  the 
figure  is  on  a  piece  of  white  marble,  of  the  shape  of  a  shield  re- 
versed, and  the  hands,  which  are  clasped,  and  erect,  as  well  as 
the  feet,  appear  to  have  been  likewise  on  white  marble,  but  are 
now  gone.  There  seems  to  have  been  a  border  on  the  edge  of 
the  stone,  probably  a  circumscription. 

4.  At  the  end  of  the  chancel,  on  the  outside,  mural,  a  white 
tablet  with  a  compass  pediment,  for  Mary,  the  wife  of  John 
Church,  Rector  of  Boxford,  second  daughter  of  Mr.  Thomas 
Martin,  of  Barrard's  Hall,  died  7  June  1741. 

5.  Another,  mural,  on  a  black  tablet,  for  Mr.  Belteshazzar 


HARTISMERE    HUNDRED,  SUFFOLK.  159 

Martin,  of  Hadleigh,  died  30  July  1724,  aged  70.  Thos.  Mar- 
tin, his  only  son,  died  9  June  1731,  aged  49;  and  some  of  his 
children. 

6.  Against  the  north  wall  of  the  chancel,  a  white  marble  tablet, 
for  Thomas  Ottey,  clerk,  A.M. ;  died  20  Aug.  17G2,  aged  42. 


HARTISMERE  HUNDRED. 

AsPALL,  Monuments.  1 .  Mural,  small,  of  marble ;  Rev.  Tem- 
ple Chevallier,  clerk,  and  Mary,  his  wife.  He  died  24  Aug.  1804, 
aged  73.     She  7  Nov.  1807,  aged  67. 

2.  In  the  chancel,  mural.  Temple  Fiske  Chevallier,  clerk, 
M.A.  ob.  24  Oct.  1816,  eet.  52.  Sarah  uxor,  ob.  5  Dec.  1818, 
aet.  52. 

3.  Mural,  white  marble  tablet.  For  Rev.  Clement  Chevallier, 
died  7  Nov.  1830,  aged  65. 

Bacton.  Brass.  In  the  nave,  a  plate,  no  figure,  partly 
covered  by  the  pews,  name  hidden,  but  for  one  of  the  family  of 
Pretyman.     Date  1593. 

Monuments.  1.  On  a  pillar  in  the  nave,  a  neat  monument  of 
white  marble  :  "  Jana  Pretyman,  vidua  Georgii  Pretyman,  Arm. 
fil.  Rev.  Johannis  Pistor,  ob.  Aug.  6,  1738,  set.  54."  Arms, 
Pretyman  and  Pistor. 

2.  On  another  pillar,  similar  to  the  last.  "  Georgius  Prety- 
man, Arm.  ob.  xv.  kal.  Martij  1732,  aet.  48."  Arms,  Pretyman 
and  Pistor. 

Braisvvokth.  Brass.  The  figure  of  a  man  in  armour,  his 
head  bare,  resting  on  his  helmet.  Alexander  Newton,  Esquyer, 
dyed  30th  of  Aug.  1569.  Arms,  Newton  and  Wingfield.  Height 
of  the  figure  2  ft.  5  inc.     (See  Cotman's  SufF.  Brasses,  No.  27.) 

Brome.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chapel.  An  altar-tomb  of 
stone,  whereon  lie  the  effigies  of  a  man  and  woman,  he  in 
armour,  holding  in  his  right  hand  an  iron  spear  ?  his  head  bare, 
his  feet  resting  on  a  greyhound.  On  her  dress  are  the  arms  and 
quarterings  of  Sulyard.  "  Johannes  Cornwallis  miles,  Wil-l'mi 
Cornwallis  arm.  filius,  et  Maria  uxor  ejus,  filia  Edowardi  Suli- 
arde,  de  Essex,  armU  Obiit  ille  23  Apr.  1544."    Arms  of  Corn- 


160       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

wall  is,  with  various  impalements  and  quarterings.    (Hon.  Anne 
Townshend,  lithog.  eng.) 

2.  Mural,  of  black  and  white  marble,  consisting  of  an  oblong 
tablet,  supported  by  two  Corinthian  pillars.  "  Fredericus  Dnus 
Cornwallis,  Bai'o  de  Eye,  ob.  G  Jan.  16GI.  Arms,  Cornwallis, 
with  Ashburnham  and  Crofts.     (Hon.  A.  Townshend,   lithog.) 

3.  Altar  form,  much  like  the  first.  The  man  in  armour,  his 
feet  on  a  stag,  the  family  crest.  Sir  Thomas  Cornwallyjj,  son  of 
Sir  John,  Comptroller  of  the  Household  to  Queen  Mary,  Tre- 
surer  of  Caleys,  dyed  26  Dec.  1604,  aged  86.  Numerous  coats 
of  arms.     (Hon.  A.  Townshend,  lithog.) 

4.  Mural.  Two  children  appear  withdrawing  a  curtain,  and 
disclosing  a  medallion,  containing  the  half-length  of  a  lady,  all  in 
white  marble.  Rt.  Hon.  Elizabeth,  late  Lady  Cornwallis,  eldest 
tlaughter  of  Sir  Stephen  Fox,  Knt.  and  wife  to  Rt.  Hon.  Charles 
Lord  Cornwallis.  She  died  28  Feb.  1680,  aged  25.  Arms, 
Cornwallis  impaling  Fox.     (Hon.  A.  Townshend,  lithog.) 

5.  Mural,  of  stone :  in  a  circular-arched  niche  a  man  in  ar- 
mour is  kneeling,  his  helmet  lying  before  him,  his  head  bare, 
with  this  inscription  only,  below : 

"  Hac  conditione  intravi  utexirem. 
Cui  nasci  contigit,  mori  restat." 
No  other  inscription.    But  the  monument  was  erected  for  Henry 
Cornwallis,  Esq.  of  East  Rudham,  Norfolk.     Numerous  arms. 
(Hon.  A.  Townshend,  lithog.) 

6.  Mural,  small,  of  white  marble,  for  John  Hutchinson,  gent, 
died  13  Aug.  1791,  aged  61. 

BuRGATE.  Brass.  On  an  altar-tomb  in  the  chancel,  a  slab 
richly  inlaid  with  brasses,  which  consist  of  a  knight  in  armour, 
at  his  feet  a  lion,  by  his  side  his  lady,  her  feet  on  a  wolf;  both 
standing  under  canopies.  Arms  gone.  On  the  edge  an  inscrip- 
tion :  "  Will'us  de  Burgate,  Miles,  D'nus  de  Burgate,  ob.  in 
vigilia  Sti  Jacobi  Apostoli,  a".  1409.     Et  Alianora  uxor  ejus, 

filia  Thome  Vyzdelou,  Mil^.  qui  ob (Gough's   Sepulc. 

Monts.)     Height  of  fig.  4  ft.  7  inc. 

Eye.  Monuments.  1.  \n  the  chancel,  an  altar-tomb  of  gra- 
nite, on  which  stand  two  Ionic  pillars  supporting  an  entablature, 
the  frieze  ornamented  with  quatrefoils,  in  the  centre  shields  and 
roses  alternately ;  a  continuation  of  the  pillars  rises  above  the 
cornice,  and  supports  two  wooden  crests  of  Cutler.   Eight  Latin 


HARTISMERE    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  161 

lines.  "  Nicholaus  Cutler,  ob.  19  Dec.  1568.^  Elionora  conjux, 
ob.  12  Jan.  1549."  The  shields  in  the  quatrefoils  had  brasses, 
now  lost. 

2.  In  the  north  chapel,  mural,  of  stone,  for  Edward  Sadler, 
of  Parndon,  Essex,  Esq.  buried  3  Sept.  1661,  aged  94. 

3.  Mural,  of  stone,  Mr.  Chai-les  Cunningham,  died  19  Feb. 
1788,  aged  78.     Arms,  Cunningham. 

4.  In  the  north  aisle,  mural,  of  black  and  white  marble,  be- 
low a  clever  basso-relievo  of  the  Good  Samaritan :  "  Johannes 
Brown,  in  expeditione  navali  contra  Hispanos,  ao.  1702,  archi- 
chirurgus,  ob.  19  Nov.  1732,  aet.  74."  Arms:  Brown,  Argent, 
a  chevron  between  three  escallops  or,  in  a  bordure  engrailed 
gules. 

5.  In  the  south  chapel,  mural,  of  stone,  similar  to  No.  1  above. 
Eight  Latin  lines.  "  Gulielmus  Honyngus,  ob.  2  Nov.  1569. 
Franc,  ob {blank). 

6.  Small  mural  tablet  of  white  marble.  Capt.  Samuel  Denny, 
died  13  Sept.  1804,  aged  54. 

7.  On  the  east  wall,  a  tablet  of  white  marble,  for  Rear- Admiral 
Sir  Charles  Cunningham,  K.G.H.  died  Feb.  11,  1834,  aged  79. 
Charlotte,  his  daughter,  died  15  May  1833,  aged  33.  Arms, 
Cunningham,  impaling  Boycatt. 

8.  In  the  porch,  a  small  brick  altar,  on  the  face  of  which  is  a 
piece  of  stone  on  which  is,  "  Henricus  Cutler  stabilem  dedit 
hancce  trapezam,  stat  ubi  tumulus  cujus  Patris  in  osde  sacra, 
1601."     Nearly  illegible. 

9.  In  the  chancel,  a  handsome  tablet  of  white  marble,  for 
the  Rev.  Thomas  Wythe,  Vicar,  died  Sept.  21,  1835,  aged  86. 

FiNNiNGHAM.  Brasscs.  1.  A  large  plate,  in  a  marble  frame 
against  the  wall,  for  Mrs.  Anne  Frere,  daughter  of  Ann  and 
John  Frere,  gent,  who  died  May  19,  1728.  Then  follows  a  long 
account  of  her  charitable  donations  to  the  parish. 

2.  A  small  plate,  no  figure,  for  John  Doby,  clarke,  who  died 
27  Dec.  1620. 

Moimments.  1 .  In  the  chancel,  mural,  a  white  marble  tablet 
in  a  stone  frame,  let  into  the  wall,  for  "  Ellenor,  widow  of  Sir 
John  Fenn,  who  died  1st  Nov.  1813,  aged  78." 

2.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  consisting  of  a  table,  on  the  front 
of  which  is  a  shield  with  the  arms  of  Fenn,  impaling  Frere ;  a 
female  figure  is  kneeling  at  the  head  of  the  table,  and  bending 

VOL,  n.  M 


162       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

over  it,  her  head  resting  on  her  hands ;  at  the  foot  of  the  table 
stands  a  helmet.  In  memory  of  Sir  John  Fenn,  of  East  Dere- 
liam,  Norfolk,  Knt.  who  died  14  Feb.  1794,  aged  55. 

3,  Mural,  large  and  handsome,  of  different  marbles,  for  John 
Williamson,  Esq.  of  Great  Tower  Hill,  London,  died  7  June 
J  781,  aged  63.     Arms  of  Williamson  and  Turton  quartered. 

GisLiNGHAM.  Monuments.  In  the  chancel,  a  large  monument 
against  the  noi-th  wall,  consisting  of  the  figure  of  a  man  in  a 
black  dress,  kneeling  under  a  canopy,  supported  by  Corinthian 
columns;  a  faldstool  is  before  him;  his  glove  in  his  right 
hand,  his  left  hand  raised  to  his  breast.  Anthonius  Bedingfield, 
Thomas  Bedingfield  Armi.  filius,  mercator,  &c.     No  date. 

2.  An  altar-tomb  of  stone.  Epitaphiu  Nicolai  Bedingfield, 
Ar.  cum  Elizabetha  uxore  sua.     No  date. 

3.  Mural.  For  John  Darby,  who  died  19  Sept.  1639,  and 
gave  11/.  a  year  for  the  maintenance  of  a  school  here. 

4.  Mural,  oval.  For  Mary  Darby,  late  wife  of  the  said  John, 
interred  Feb.  16,  1646,  and  gave  5/.  a  year  to  the  school. 

Mellis.  Monuments,  1.  a  table  of  marble  and  stone  for- 
merly standing  in  the  nave ;  on  the  slab  was  a  fillet  of  brass  run- 
ning round  the  edge,  for  an  inscription,  and  on  the  top  were 
figures  of  a  man  and  woman  ;  on  the  front  were  shields  of  brass. 
Martin  says  this  was  the  monument  of  John  Yaxley,  serjeant  at 
law,  who  died  19  July  1505. 

2.  In  the  nave,  north  side,  an  inscription  painted  on  board, 
for  Anthonius  Yaxlee,  Arm.  fil^.  et  hseres  Joh'is  Yaxlee  servien- 
tis  ad  legem,  &,c.  obitus  28  Oct.  1559,  eet.  75.  N.B.  It  appears, 
however,  from  the  parish  register,  that  Anth.  Yaxlee  was  buried 
9  March  1569. 

3.  On  the  wall,  opposite,  small,  of  wood ;  a  square  architrave 
supported  by  two  pillars ;  and  on  a  worm-eaten  tablet : 

''  Antonii  Yaxlee  fuerat  qui  natus  et  heeres 
Richardus  Yaxlee  conditur  hoc  tumulo,"  &c. 
ten  more  lines:  aged  42,  1558.     It  appears  from  the  register 
that  he  was  buried  here  28  Oct.  1569.     The  table  monument  on 
which  this  is  placed  is  of  stone,  on  the  front  of  which  were  three 
lozenges,  which  had  brass  shields,  now  gone. 

4.  On  the  outside  of  the  church,  north  side,  on  stone,  under 
one  of  the  windows  are  memorials  of  the  family  of  Bullock. 

Mendlesham.    Brasses.  1.  In  the  south  aisle.     A  man  in 


HARTISMERE    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  163 

armour,  his  head  on  his  helmet,  which  is  surmounted  by  a  crest, 
a  wolf's  head  couped,  arms  gone,  except  one  shield,  which  ap- 
pears to  have,  Weldon?  impaling  Basset?  The  inscription  is 
gone,  but  it  was  probably  to  commemorate  John  Knyvet,  Esq. 
the  son  of  Joiin  Knyvet,  who  married  the  coheiress  of  Botetourt. 
He  died  in  1417.     Height  4  ft.  7  inc. 

2.  No  figure.  For  Barnaby  Barker,  who  died  28th  Aug. 
1617,  aged  about  54. 

3.  No  figure.  For  John  Barker,  sonne  of  Barnaby  Barker, 
born  10  Sept.  1594,  died  9  Feb.  1629. 

Monument,  A  neat  sarcophagus  of  white  marble,  on  the  north 
wall  of  the  chancel,  for  Richard  Corbould  Chilton,  A.B.  Vicar, 
died  25  Oct.  1816,  aged  54.     Arms,  Chilton. 

Oakley.  Monument.  In  the  chancel,  an  altar-tomb  of  black 
and  white  marble.  "  Gulielmus  Cornwallis  Eques  auratus,  filius 
lo  genitus  Thomse  C.  Militis,"  &c.  a  long  inscription ;  no  date. 
Arms,  Cornwallis  and  quarterings. 

OccoLD.  Brass.  On  a  large  stone,  are  the  figures  of  a  man 
and  a  woman ;  he  in  a  gown.  Six  Latin  lines.  For  Wittus 
Coi'bald,  et  Joanna  uxor.     No  date. 

Momment.  On  a  board,  a  long  inscription,  for  Stephen  Hum- 
frey,  the  sone  and  heire  of  John  Humfrey,  of  Drinkston  &,c.  died, 
26  Oct.  1598.  Arms,  Humfrey  and  Frere,  Musket  and  Able, 
Humfrey  and  Musket,  Humphrey  and  Dandy. 

Palgrave.  Brass.  In  the  churchyard,  on  a  low  tomb  of 
stone,  a  plate  for  Philip  Joseph  Harrison  (younger  son  of  Chas. 
Harrison  and  Ann  his  wife).     Died  24  Sept.  1830,  aged  65. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  porch,  small,  mural,  an  oval  of  black 
on  white  marble,  for  Thomas  Martin,  antiquary,  F.A.S.  died  7 
March  1771,  aged  75.     Arms,  Martin  and  Fenn. 

2.  On  the  outside,  at  the  east  end,  mural,  for  John  Isaacson, 
gent,  who  died  20th  April  1800,  aged  80. 

Redgrave.  Brass.  A  woman,  and  an  inscription  round  the 
edge,  for  Ann  Butts,  widow,  died  21  Dec.  1609,  daughter  and 
coheiress  of  Henry  Bures,  Esq.  wife  to  Edmund  Butts,  Esq.  &c. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  on  the  north  wall,  a  costly 
monument,  consisting  of  three  figures ;  in  the  centre  the  Lord 
Chief  Justice  himself,  in  his  robes  and  collar  of  SS.  sittino-  in  a 
chair  ;  on  his  right  hand  stands  the  figure  of  Justice,  and  on  his 

M  2 


164       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

left  that  of  Wisdom.  Johannes  Holt,  Eques  auratus,  &c.  ob.  5 
Martii  1719,  natus  30  Dec.  1642.  Arms,  Holt  impales  Crop- 
ley.  On  his  right  hand,  at  the  extremity  of  the  monument,  a 
cherub  holds  his  helmet,  and  on  his  left  hand  another  holds  his 
crest. 

2.  Mural,  small,  of  white  marble,  with  a  black  tablet,  for  Lady 
Gawdye,  second  daughter  of  Sir  Nicholas  Bacon,  Bart.  ob.  20 
Dec.  1621,  set.  47.     Arms. 

3.  Mural,  a  square  tablet  of  black  marble,  for  Mr.  Francis, 
Mr.  Philip,  Mrs.  Jane,  Mrs.  Frances,  Mrs.  Sarah,  sons  and 
daughters  of  Sir  Edmond  Bacon,  Bart,  and  Lady  Elizabeth,  his 
wife;  erected  1683. 

4.  In  the  north  aisle,  a  table  monument  of  black  marble,  with 
coins  of  white,  whereon  lie  the  figures  in  white  marble  of  a  man 
and  woman;  he  in  complete  armour,  his  visor  up.  For  Sir 
Nicholas  Bacon,  Knt.  and  Bart.  Anne  Butts,  his  wife.  Erected 
1616.  She  died  19th  Sept.  1616.  Arms,  Bacon  and  Butts. 
This  monument  was  made  by  Bernard  Janson,  and  the  figures 
by  Nicholas  Stone.  (See  Walpole's  Anecdotes  of  Painting, 
vol.  ii.  p.  44-5.) 

5.  Mural,  small,  for  Robert  Bacon,  Esq.  sonne  and  heir  of 
Sir  Robert  Bacon,  Bart,  died  15  (Martin  says  25th)  Aug.  1652. 
Catherine,  his  wife,  died  7  Jan.  1652. 

6.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  and  on  a  black  tablet.  Sir  Ed- 
mund Bacon,  Bart,  married  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Sir  Robert 
Crane,  Bart.  He  died  12  Sept.  1685,  aged  52.  Arms,  Bacon 
impales  Crane. 

7.  Mural,  a  square  tablet.  Sir  Edmund  Bacon,  Bart,  eldest 
son  of  Sir  Nicholas  Bacon,  Bart.  April  10,  1649. 

8.  Another  mural,  for  Lady  Phillip  Bacon,  daughter  of  Edw. 
Wotton,  Baron  of  Marley,  and  wife  of  Sir  Edmond  Bacon^  Bt. 
1  Oct.  1626. 

9.  Mural,  of  marble,  for  Elizabeth,  relict  of  Sir  Edmund 
Bacon,  died  6  Dec.  1690,  aged  57.     Arms,  Bacon  and  Crane. 

(These  notes  were  taken  in   1810  ;  there  may  have  been 
others  erected  since  that  time.) 
Redlingfield.     Brass.  Small,  no  figure: 

"  i^xAtt  jj'  ai'a  nine  (S^If uif'rie  Uaiitprt." 

RisHANGLES.     Bvassfs.   1.  No  figure.     For  Edward  Grimes- 


HARTISMERE    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  165 

ton,  the  father,  of  Risanglis,  Esq.  died  17  Marche  1599.  Eight 
verses.     Arms,  Grimston. 

2.  No  figure.  For  Edward  Grimeston,  the  sonne,  of  Brad- 
field,  Esquier,  died  16  Aug.  1610.     Eight  verses.     Arms. 

Stoke  Ash.  Monuments.  1.  Mural  in  the  chancel,  square, 
of  white  marble,  for  Mrs.  Frances  Bedingfelde,  eldest  daughter 
of  John  Bedingfelde,  late  of  Wickmere,  Norfolk,  Esq.  died  at 
Coulsey  Wood,  19  March  1718.     Arms,  Bedingfield. 

2.  Similar  to  the  last,  for  Mrs.  Mary  Bedingfelde,  younger 
and  only  remaining  daughter  of  the  said  John  Bedingfelde,  Esq. 
died  28  March  1719. 

Several  stones  in  the  floor  for  Bedingfields. 

Sturston.  Monument.  Mural,  large,  of  various  coloured 
marbles,  having  the  busts  of  a  man  and  a  woman  ;  he  in  a  wig. 
Over  their  heads  are  the  busts  of  three  children  on  medallions, 
and  over  the  children  a  compass  pediment,  surmounted  by  two 
urns,  and  a  shield  of  arms.  "  Dnus  Johannes  Castleton,  Baro- 
nettus,  et  D'na  Bridgetta  uxor  ejus.^'  Erected  1727.  Arms, 
Castleton  impales  Read. 

TiiORNDON.     Brass.  A  shield  of  the  arms  of  Grimston. 

Monument.  Within  the  communion  rails  an  altar-tomb,  in  a 
nich;  the  slab  had  on  its  edge  an  inscription,  now  gone,  and  on 
the  top  was  the  figure  in  brass  of  a  man,  part  of  which,  the  head 
and  breast,  remained  1809  in  the  church  chest.  Arms,  Grimston. 

Thornham  JMagna.  Brass.  1.  No  figure.  Edmundus 
Bokenham,  Armig.  et  Barbaria  uxor  ejus.  Moriebantur,  heec 
1618,  ille  1620." 

Monuments.  1.  Mural,  white  marble.  Dame  Anne  Henniker, 
eldest  daughter  of  Sir  John  Major,  Bart,  died  18  July  1792. 
Arms,  Henniker,  on  an  escutcheon  Major. 

2.  Mural,  small,  of  white  marble.  P.  M.  Roberti  Killiirrew, 
of  Arwenak,  co.  Cornwall,  Esq.  killed  at  the  batde  of  Almanza, 
14  April  1707,  eet.  47.     Arms,  Killigrew. 

3.  Mural,  oval,  of  white  marble,  similar  to  No.  1.  Dame 
Elizabeth  Major,  died  4th  Sept.  1780,  and  Sir  John  Major,  Bt. 
who  died  16  Feb.  1781.  They  were  buried  at  Worlingworth, 
Suffolk. 

4.  On  the  north  wall  of  the  chancel,  large  and  handsome ;  on 
a  basement,  an  urn  on  a  pediment ;  on  one  side  a  female  figure 
embracing  the  urn,  on  which  are  two  medallions ;  a  stork  at  the 


166       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

feet  of  the  figure,  who  is  looking  downwards :  on  the  other  side, 
is  a  figure  of  Hope,  slantliiig  erect,  an  anchor  at  her  feet.  Arms 
of  Major  and  ITenniker,  witli  crests,  supporters,  and  motto.  The 
whole  is  placed  against  a  panel  of  grey  marble,  inclosed  within 
a  circular  head,  supported  by  pilasters;  inclosed  by  palisades. 
Right  Hon.  John  Henniker  Major,  Lord  Henniker,  died  5th 
Dec.  1821,  aged  69.  Also  Emily  Lady  Henniker,  died  19  Dec. 
1819,  aged  65. 

Thrandeston.  Brass.  1.  Prudence  Cuppledicke,  daughter 
of  Edward  Cuppledicke,  gent,  and  wife  of  John  Harvey,  died  in 
childbed,  15  Aug.  1619,  aged  30.  Arms,  Cuppledicke.  No 
figure. 

2.  A  woman  between  two  men.  These  figures  in  1809  were 
separated  from  the  stone  in  the  chancel,  and  were  lying  in  the 
vestry.     Inscription  gone. 

Monument.  Mural,  a  white  marble  tablet.  Rev.  Nathi  D'Eye, 
Rector,  born  15  May  1771 ;  died  19  Feb.  1844.  Arms,  D'Eye 
impaling  Green. 

Westhorp.  Brass.  Mural,  in  a  frame  of  wood.  Mr.  Richard 
Elcock,  Fell,  of  St.  John's  Coll.  Camb.  afterwards  Pastor  of  this 
church,  died  21  July  1630.     No  figure. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  small,  of  alabaster  gilt, 
and  black  tablet.  "  Maria  Dandy,  filia  D'ni  Radulphi  Shelton, 
MiK  natu  minima,  nupta  Edraundo  Dandy,  gen.  ob.  31  Julij 
1615,  aet.  35."     Arms,  Dandy  impaling  Shelton. 

2.  Mural,  large,  of  various  marbles.  In  a  niche,  a  man  in 
armour,  with  his  head  bare,  a  ruff  about  his  neck,  is  kneeling  at 
a  faldstool :  opposite  to  him  kneel  two  women  dressed  in  black, 
with  ruffs,  with  a  singular  kind  of  head-dress,  consisting  of 
a  black  board,  of  an  oblong  square  form,  pointing  forwards, 
and  rather  upwards :  behind  him  kneels  one  son,  girt  with  a 
sword,  and  behind  the  woman  next  the  wall,  one  daughter: 
"  Gulielmus  Barrow,  Arm^.  Francisca  filia  D'ni  Roberti  Wing- 
field,  Mils,  prima  uxor.  Elizabetha,  Thomae  Dandy  generosi 
filia,  uxor  2da  ;  ob.  ille  24  Dec.  J  613,  aet.  64."  Arms,  Barrow 
of  eight  coats.    Barrow  impaling  Wingfield,  and  also  Dandy. 

3.  In  the  nave,  a  tablet  of  black  marble  against  one  of  the 
pillars.  Nathaniel  Fox,  gentleman,  died  29  Mart.  1679,  Arms, 
Fox  impaling  Wright. 


HARTISMERE    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  167 

4.  Mural,  small,  Mrs.  Mary  Fox,  sister  to  Natli.  Fox,  gent. 
died  21  April  1676. 

5.  In  the  chapel  or  dormitory,  mural,  very  large,  of  while 
marble,  a  table,  on  which  reclines  with  his  right  arm  resting  on 
a  cushion,  which  is  raised  by  part  of  the  mat  on  which  the  figure 
lies  being  rolled  up,  the  figure  of  a  man  in  a  loose  shirt-like 
dress,  looking  upwards,  his  left  hand  raised  to  his  breast ;  behind 
him,  between  two  pillars,  which  support  a  circular  pediment, 
and  covered  with  a  festoon  of  drapery,  is  an  oval  tablet  with  an 
inscription.  Arms  above,  supported  by  two  winged  boys,  Bar- 
row impaling  Smith.  On  each  side,  holding  the  capitals  of  the 
pillar,  are  two  other  winged  boys,  with  trumpets.  Mauricius 
Barrow,  Armi".  filius  unicus  Guliehni  B.  Arm^  ob.  11  Maij 
1666.  Maria  uxor,  D'na  Poyntz,  relicta  Jacobi  Poyntz,  equitis 
aur.  et  filia  Ric'i  Smith,  de  Leeds  Castle  in  Agro  Cant.  ob.  30 
Nov.  prox.  sequen. 

6.  Mural,  small,  of  white  marble.  Maria  Rebecca  Reilly,  re- 
lict of  John  Reilly,  Esq.  and  grand-daughter  of  Maurice  Shel- 
ton,  Esq.  died  8  April  1810,  aged  81. 

Wetheringset.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural, 
black  marble.  Johannes  Sheppard,  clericus,  A.M.  ob.  vi.  cal. 
Nov.  1689,  eet.  78.  Susanna  uxor,  ob.  vi.  non.  Oct.  1689,  ret. 
70.     Arms,  Sheppard. 

2.  In  the  south  aisle,  mural,  small,  of  white  marble.  Rev. 
Rayner  Bellman,  M.A.  Rector  of  Feltwell,  Norfolk ;  died  22 
March  1816,  aged  76.  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  died  17  Oct.  1809, 
aged  69.  Elizabeth  Flower,  their  daughter,  died  18  Dec.  1793, 
aged  22. 

3.  In  the  north  aisle,  a  table  monument  of  brick,  covered 
by  a  very  thick  slab  of  black  marble.  Depositum  Johannis 
Sheppard,  clerici,  obiit  1707,  eet.  57.     Arms,  Sheppard. 

WiCKHAM  Skeith.  Brttss.  A  woman  kneeling,  her  husband 
gone :  two  groupes  of  children.    Inscription  lost.    Height  13  inc. 

Monument.  On  the  outside  of  the  church,  north  wall  of  the 
chancel,  a  monument  of  stone,  with  a  long  inscription,  become 
hardly  legible.  Anthonius  Braham,  filius  Johannis  Braham, 
gen.  in  sacrario  sepulti,  ob.  1713,  eet.  41.  Below,  a  table  monu- 
ment in  the  front  of  which  are  the  arms  and  crest  of  Braham. 

WoRTHAM.  No  monument.  Several  stones  in  the  floor  for 
the  family  of  Betts. 


168       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

Wyverston.  Monuments.  1.  Mural,  an  oval  of  white  mar- 
ble. Anna  et  Maria  filiec  Gulielmi  et  Annas  Steggall.  Ilia  ob. 
15  Oct.  1779,  £Bt.  36.     Hcec  ob.  5  Julij  1793,  JEt.  39. 

2.  Mural,  similar  to  the  last,  Carolus  Steggall,  A.M.  Rector, 
ob.  21  Martii  1819,  at.  78.  Maria  uxor,  ob.  16  Martii  1816, 
set.  65. 

Yaxley.  Brasses.  1.  No  figure.  Alicia  qu^nd^m  uxor  Ri- 
cardi  Yaxle,  ob.  v  Mali  1474. 

2.  A  man  in  a  gown.  Andreas  filius  Johanis  Felgate  nuper 
de  Stonham  Aspoll,  generosus,  ob.  8  Mali  1598,  and  Margareta 
filia  ejus  unica,  nuper  uxor  Roberti  Felgate,  ob.  in  puero  partu, 
17  Sept.  1596.     Height  1  ft.  6f  inc. 

3.  Small,  no  figure. 

"  (©rate  pro  ai'a  'Mitit  pulbrrtoft  txi)* 
axiimt  propitietur  I3eu0*  ^iin^n." 

4.  No  figure. 

"  ^xsLtt  p'  ai'a  IJot'e  ¥axle  .  .  . 
mett0i0  ^prili^  ^"»  Wni  W.\s''*x\—» 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  aisle,  mural,  of  wood,  consisting  of  a 
table,  on  which  rest  two  Ionic  pillars,  supporting  a  straight  en- 
tablature. Gulielmus  Yaxlee,  Armiger,  tarn  Richardi  Yaxlee 
pronepotis  et  heredis  Johannis  Yaxlee,  servientis  ad  legem ; 
quam  Margaretae  uxoris  dicti  Richardi,  alterius  filiarum  et  heere- 
dum  Roberti  Stokes  de  Bickerton  in  com.  Ebor.  Arm.  filius  et 
heeres,  ob.  mense  Martio,  a°.  1588.  Heva  conjux,  filia  Henrici 
Bedingfeld,  Militis.  Arms,  Yaxlee  impaling  Bedingfield,  of 
twelve  coats,  &c. 

2.  Mural,  small,  of  white  marble,  in  the  chancel,  Francis  Gil- 
bert Yaxley  Leake,  Esq.  died  30  Jan.  1836,  aged  84.  Also 
Juliana,  his  infant  daughter. 

D.  A.  Y. 


169 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 


II. 


The  reader  is  referred  to  vol.  I.  p.  568,  for  an  account  and  descrip- 
tion of  the  MS.  containing  these  Evidences.  The  present  article  is  a 
transcription  of  such  facts  as  Robert  Honywood  of  Charing,  the  eldest 
son  of  Mary  Atwaters,  has  recorded  relating  to  his  family  pedigree  and 
the  title  of  his  estates. 

"  A  noate  of  the  birth  dayes  of  y^  children  of  Robart  Hony- 
wood and  Mary  at  Waters,  as  they  ar  ffownd  in  y"  church  booke, 
vtt.  the  dayes  of  ther  christeninges  : 

1.  Robart  Honiwood,  ther  eldest  child,  was  baptysed  18^ 
Septembris  1545. 

2.  Katherin  Honiwood  was  baptized  19  Decembr  1546. 

11.  Elizabeth  Honiwood  was  baptized  2  Dec.  1561. 

12.  Arthur  Honiwood  was  baptized  19  Febr  1563. 

13.  Susan  Honiwood  was  baptized  20  Martii  1564. 

14.  Bennet  Honiwood  was  baptized  22  Junii  1567. 
13.  Dorothe  Honiwood  was  baptized  30  Julii  1569. 
16.  Isaack  Honiwood  was  baptized  30  Novembr  1570. 
Mem.  The  rest  of  ye  childrens  byrth  dayes  are  not  knowne  by 

reason  y'^  church  book  was  hurt  at  Charing,  when  the  church 
ther  was  burnt  4  Augusti  1590. 

Mem.  I  maried  my  first  wife  Dorothe  Crooke  y^  3  of  July 
1569,  and  by  her  I  had  these  children  following:  vtt. 

1.  Dorothe  Honiwood,  my  first  child,  was  borne  at  London 
uppon  Thursday  y^  25  of  December  1572,  between  y*^  bowers  of 
xii  ^  and  one  in  y*^  morninge,  and  was  baptized  the  Sonday  fol- 
lowing at  y^  parish  church  of  St.  Gregoryes  neere  Powles  in 

*  Query,  "  28,"  inasmuch  as  he  says  of  himself,  in  another  place,  (vide  vol.  i. 
p.  569.)  "  I  was  borne  at  Royton  uppon  M's  eve's  eve  .  .  .  which  was  y<'  27  of 
September  1545?  "  The  error  probably  was  in  the  church  register  from  which 
the  dates  were  taken. 

••  The  indiscriminate  use  of  the  Roman  and  Arabic  numerals  in  MSS,  of  this 
period  indicates  the  recent  fashion  of  using  the  latter  characters. 


170  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

London,  myne  uncle  Ilicharde  Bourne,  my  molher  Man  wood, 
and  myne  awnt  Randolph,  witnesses. 

2.  Robart  Honywood,  was  borne  uppon  Monday  y<^  sixt  of 
September  1574  at  Great  St.  Barthelmewes,  London,  betweene 
ye  bowers  of  one  and  too  of  the  same  day  in  y^  after  noone,  and 
was  baptized  on  Thursday  following  at  the  parish  church  of 
Great  St.  Barthelmewes,  neere  Smithfeeld,  my  father,  Mr. 
Alderman  Barnham,  and  Mrs.  Osborne,  y^  wief  of  Mr.  Peter 
Osborne  of  y^'  Excheq.  witnesses. 

+  <^  3.  Roger  Honiwood  was  borne  at  y^  same  St.  Barthelm. 
uppon  Tewesday  St.  Mathies  [Matthew]  eve,  y"  20  of  Sept. 
1575,  betweene  y'^  bowers  of  4  and  5  in  y^  foorenoon,  and  was 
baptized  ye  Monday  following.  Mr.  Justice  Manwood,  myne 
uncle  Barnard  Randolph,  and  my  lady  Allington,  being  wit- 
nesses; and  he  died  y^  29  of  October  1580. 

+  4.  Mary  Honiwood,  borne  at  St.  Step,  neere  Cawnterbury, 
uppon  Thursday  y*^  20  of  Sept.  and  St.  Math,  eve  1576,  betweene 
xi  and  xij  in  y^  night,  and  Avas  baptized  the  Sonday  following  in 
Hackington  church,  my  mother  Honiwood,  my  sister  Leveson, 
and  Mr.  Ashton  Aileworth,  witnesses. 

5.  Joice  Honiwood  was  borne  at  the  saied  Great  Saint  Bar- 
thelmewes on  Friday  y^x  of  January  1577[-8],  betweene  xij  and 
one  in  y^  day  tyme,  my  Lady  Clark,  my  Lady  Hales,  and  Mr. 
Martin  Calthropp,  witnesses. 

+  6.  Elizabeth  Honiwood  was  borne  at  Pett  in  Charing  uppon 
Friday  y^  26  of  June  1579,  and  baptized  ther,  my  lady  Man- 
wood,  my  sister  Ann  Manwood,  and  my  brother  Leveson,  wit- 
nesses.    She  died  at  Royton  October  1599. 

+  7.  Susan  Honiwood  was  borne  at  Pett  in  Charinge,  on  Fri- 
day ye  xvj  of  December  1580  about  too  in  y^  morning,  my  sister 
Susan  Honiwood,  Mr.  Yong  and  his  wief  being  witnesses,  and 
then  also  my  wief  died  about  4  bowers  after  her  delyvery* 

Mem.  I  tooke  to  wife  Elizabeth  Browne,  orte  of  y^  doWghters 
of  S'^  Thomas  Browne  of  Bechworth  Castell,  in  Surrey,  and  of 
Mabell  fitz  Williams,  one  of  y^  dowghters  and  coheiers  of  S"^ 
William  fitz  Williams,  knight,  Lorde  Dep.  of  Ireland.     And  I 

=  The  cross  evidently  implies  that  the  person  was  dead  at  the  time  of  writing. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  l/l 

was  maried  unto  her  uppoii  Thursday  y^  ninth  of  July  1584,  at 
y*'  Black  friars,  London,  and  by  her  had  issue  as  followeth  : 

+  1.  Itm.  My  first  child  tliat  1  had  by  her  was  borne  at  Bech- 
worth   Castell,  in  Surrey,   being  a  sonne,  uppon  Tewesday  ye 
of    {sic)     1585,  and  died  before  baptisme. 

2.  Thomas  Honiwood  was  borne  ther  also  uppon  Sonday  y<^ 
XV  of  January  1586[-7]  about  4  in  y^  morning,  and  was  baptized 
in  y^  chappell  ther,  S^  Tho.  Browne,  myne  uncle  Richard 
Browne  ofCrandiey,  and  his  wife,  wear  witnesses. 

3.  Mathew  Honiwood  was  also  borne  ther,  and  ther  baptized ; 
he  was  borne  uppon  Thursday  y^  21  of  Dec.  1587,  my  brother 
Mathew  Browne,  my  brother  Lee,  and  my  lady  Browne,  beino- 
witnesses  at  baptisme. 

4.  Anna  Honiwood  was  borne  at  Pett  in  Charinge,  uppon 
Tewesday  the  26  of  November  1588,  and  ther  baptized,  my 
brother  Richard  Browne,  Mrs.  Dorrell,  of  Calehill,  and  my 
dowghter  Thomson,  being  witnesses. 

5.  Peter  Honiwood  was  borne  ther  also  uppon  Thursday  the 
xi  of  December  1589,  about  xi  of  y^  clock  in  the  night,  and  was 
baptized  at  Charing  church,  my  brother  Peter  Manwood,  Mr. 
John  Dorrell,  of  Calehill,  and  my  sister  Hales,  of  Thannyngton, 
being  witnesses. 

6.  Hester  Honiwood  was  borne  at  Great  St.  Hellens  in  Lon- 
don, uppon  Thursday  y^  xiij  of  January  1591  [-2],  between  4 
and  5  of  y^  clock  in  the  morning,  and  was  baptized  ther  appon 
Tewesday  following ;  my  cossen  Wotton  the  yonger,  my  sister 
Heneage,  and  Mr.  Martyn  Barnham,  of  Hollingborne,  being 
witnesses. 

7.  Henry  Honiwood  was  borne  uppon  Saturday  the  xiiij  of 
July  1593,  at  one  of  y^  clock  in  y^  morning  at  Pet,  and  chris- 
tened at  Charing  church  y*^  Sonday  following  ;  my  sonnes  in  law 
Henry  Thomson  and  John  Moyle  godfathers,  and  Mrs.  An- 
thony Deering,  of  Charing  towne,  godmother. 

+  8.  Mabell  Honiwood,  borne  at  Pett  uppon  Saturday  y^  xv 
day  of  March  1594  [5]  at  xi  of  y^'  clock  in  y^  night,  and  christened 
at  Charing  church  y^  next  day,  my  brother  and  sister  Moyle,  of 
Buckwell,  and  Mrs.  Gilborne,  of  Charing,  being  witnesses.  She 
died  at  y^  moted  howse  in  Hoxton  [co.  Middlesex,]  and  buried 
at  Shordich  church. 

9.  Michaell  Honiwood  was  borne  at  Great  St,  Hellens  in 


172  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

London,  uppon  Friday  y^  first  day  of  October  1596,  between  v 
and  vi  of  y^^  clock  in  y^  foornoone,  and  was  baptised  ther  uppon 
Monday  following ;  my  brothers  in  lawe  Mr.  Michaell  Heneage 
and  Mr.  George  Woodwarde,  and  my  sister  Morton,  being  wit- 
nesses. 

1 0.  Isaack  Honiwood  was  borne  at  Hoxton  in  y<^  Lady  Bond's 
bowse,  nppon  Tewesday  the  xvij  day  of  February  1600[-1],  in 
the  xLiii  year  of  her  Ma^is  Reigne,  and  was  baptised  y^  Son- 
day  following  at  Shordich  church ;  my  brother  Engeham,  Mr. 
Jeremy  Bettenham,  and  my  sister  Leighe,  being  witnesses.  He 
was  borne  betweene  xi  and  xii  of  y^  clock  in  y^  nighte.  \_Fols. 
2b,  6.] 

Mem.  My  sonn  Thomson  dyd  marry  my  dowghter  Dorothe 
uppon  Shrovesonday,  y-  27  of  February  1586,  in  the  parish 
church  of  Dorking,  in  Surrey. 

Mem.  My  dowghter  Mary  was  maried  to  John  Moyl  in 
Charing  church,  uppon  Wenesdaye  the  xi  of  July  1593. 

Mem.  My  good  freend  Mrs.  Wotton  died  uppon  Monday 
the  8  of  May  1592,  about  ij  of  y'^  clock  in  y*^  after  noone,  at 
Pickering  howse  in  London,  and  was  buryed  at  Bocton  Mal- 
herbe,  in  Kent,  ye  Friday  following. 

Mem.  My  dowghter  Thomson  was  delyvered  of  her  first 
child,  being  a  sonne,  uppon  Shrove  Sonday,  about  (sicj 
of  ye  clock  in  ye  night,  ye  second  day  of  March  1594,  at  Roy- 
ton  Howse  in  Lenham,  and  was  ther  in  the  chappell  baptised 
by  name  of  Robert  y*'  Sonday  following;  myself,  my  brother 
and  sister  Henmarshe  being  witnesses.   [Fol.  27.] 

A  noate  of  ye  birthday es  of  my  brother  Michaell  Heneage 
his  children,  as  I  fownd  them  written  in  a  booke  under  his 
owne  hand,  2  Apr.  1601,  43  Ehz. :  vtt. 

1577.  Mem.  He  was  married  to  my  sister  uppon  Monday 
ye  12  of  August  1577  in  Bowchurch,  London. 

1579.  The  x  of  October,  being  Saturday,  betweene  ye  bowers 
of  9  and  10  in  ye  forenoone,  was  borne  Ann  Heneage,  my  dowgh- 
ter, in  my  howse  w^hin  ye  parish  of  St.  Katherin  Colma[n]s,  in 
London,  at  whose  baptisme  weer  witnesses,  Mr.  Skinn  ,  of  Ry- 
gate,  in  Surrey,  my  lady  Heneage  and  Mrs.  Wotton  ye  elder, 
of  Kent. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  1^3 

1581[-2].  The  21  day  of  January,  being  Sonday,  in  my  howse 
aforesayde,  was  borne  my  sonn  Thomas  Heneag,  at  whose  bap- 
tisme  wear  witnesses  my  brother  Ser  Tho.  Heneage,  my  cossen 
Moyle  Fynche,  and  Mrs.  Barret  of  Essex.  The  tyme  of  whose 
hearth  was  soone  after  ye  hower  of  ij  in  y^  moi-ning. 

1583[-4].  The  28  of  Febr.  soone  after  ye  hower  of  4  in  ye 
morning,  was  borne  my  sonn  Robert  Heneag,  in  my  howse  afore- 
sayde, of  whose  baptism  wear  witnesses  my  brother  Robart 
Honiwood,  my  cossen  Tho.  Heneag  of  Grays  Inn,  and  Mrs. 
Poyntz  of  Reygat  aforsayde.  Obiit  in  feriis  natahtiis  pxime 
sequen.  et  sepultus  in  ecclesia  de  Ultinge  in  Essex. 

1585,  die  Martis  7  die  Dec.  nat^  e  [est]  fili^  mens  Johannes 
Heneag  in  eedib^  meis  prsedictis  circa  horam  sextam  in  aurora, 
et  die  Dominica  pxime  sequeil  susciperunt  ipsii  de  sacro  fonte 
Georgius  Heneag,  Miles,  Hen.  Billinggesley  aldermanus  civita- 
tis  London,  et  neptis  a  fratre  mihi  dna  Ehzati  Finch,  et  obiit 
6  Januarii  anno  1587. 

1586[-7],  die  Jovis  24  Febr.  inter  horas  3  et  4  post  meridiem 
nata  est  in  tedit)^  meis  pdict  filia  mea  Lucia  Heneag  et  die  pos- 
tera  baptizata,  suscepta  est  de  fonte  sacro  p  Walterii  Cope, 
Mariam  Honiwood  aviam  suam,  et  Katharinam  uxorem  Fr. 
Berty. 

1588.  Ultimo  die  mensis  Apr.  ult"  die  Martis  hora  quinta 
pomeridiana  nata  e  in  eedib^  meis  predictis  filia  mea  Katherina 
Heneag,  que  die  Jovis  pxima  sequen  suscepta  est  de  sacro  fonte 
p  uxorem  Johannis  Spurling,  Susan  Honiwood  vices  agen  (sic) 
et  Wilhelmi  Gilbert,  medicinee  doctor. 

1589,  die  Saturni  20  die  mensis  Septembr  statim  post  horam 
septimam  vesptinam  natus  est  in  aedib^  meis  sup"dictis  filius  mens 
Michaell  Heneage.  et  28  die  mensis  predict  de  sacro  susceptus 
e  fonte  p  Franciscu  Barty,  Wilhelmu  Billesby,  et  Mariam  ux- 
orem Georgii  Morton  ametam  suam. 

1591,  die  Martis  3  die  Aug.  hora  vi.  pomeridiana,  in  sedib^ 
predictis  natus  est  filius  mens  Robertus  Heneag,  et  die  Sabbati 
pxime  sequen  e  renatus  et  de  sacro  fonte  susceptus  p  Drog 
Drury,  et  Michaelem  Blunt  preefectu  Turris,  milites,  et  conju- 
gem  Henrici  Billingesley  pfati. 

1594  [-5],  die  Lune  25  die  Martii  inter  horas  4  et  5  pomeri- 
diana natus  est  filius  mens  Johannes  Heneag,  et  die  lune  pxime 
sequen  prima  feria  pasche  renatus  et  de  sacro  fonte  susceptus 


174  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

est  5  Johannem  Hickford  consanguineu  meu,  Thomam  Drayn 
(Drmjner  ?)  et  Annam  uxorem  Wilhelmi  Twisden,  mihi  de  fratre 
pneptem  :  natus  erat  in  eedib'  meis  predictis. 

A  noate  of  his  leases  left  for  y^  stay  of  lyving  of  his  3  yonger 
sonns. 

1.  The  greanway  lease  is  appoynted  wholy  to  Michaell  Hene- 
age,  Well  lease  is  for  40  years  from  our  Lady  day  1609 ;  and 
Michaell  wyl  be  of  age  20  Sept.  1610. 

2.  The  lease  of  Thornton  howses  is  for  60  years  from  our 
Lady  day  1608,  and  geven  equally  betweene  Robart  and  John 
at  the  sevall  ages  of  21  years.  Robert  wyl  be  of  age  of  21 
yeares  the  third  of  August  1612. 

3.  John  Heneage  wyl  be  of  age  of  21  years  at  y^  feast  of  y^ 
Ann  1615. 

4.  Luce  Heneage  was  14  years  of  age  ye24  of  Febr.  1600. 

5.  Katherin  Heneage  was  13  yeares  of  age  ultimo  Apr.  1601. 
[Fol.  24i>.] 

Mem.  That  my  brother  Anthony  having  jpchased  of  Mr. 
RandoU  a  coppy  howld  tenancy  at  Waltham  in  Essex,  howlden 
of  S'"  Edward  Denny,  Knight,  by  fyne  uncerteyne,  did  com- 
pownd  wtl'  S'"  Edward  Denny  for  my  sister's  lief  and  his  owne 
for  ye  fyne  of  forty  marks,  whereof  he  paied  in  hand  10/.  and 
o-ave  his  bond  for  16/.  13s.  4c?.  more;  and  uppon  tewesday  in 
Whitsonweeke  1599  [29  May],  comynge  to  me  to  myne  howse 
in  Hoxton,  he  made  me  acquaynted  w^li  ye  same,  and  did  then 
offer  me,  that  if  I  would  paye  y^  same  16/.  13*.  4d.  unto  S*" 
Edw.  Denny,  then  he  would  by  his  wyll  geve  ye  same  howse  and 
lands  unto  my  sonne  Henry  Honiwood,  after  decease  of  my  sis- 
ter his  wife,  and  for  want  of  Henry,  to  Michaell,  or  any  yonger 
Sonne  of  myne,  and  to  his  heires,  aflfirminge  faithfully,  that  he 
would  pforme  yt,  if  I  would  take  his  worde  for  yt,  and  trust  him 
in  yt ;  W^h  mony  I  payed  accordingly  unto  S»"  Edwarde  Denny, 
and  took  back  my  brother's  bond,  ultimo  Maii  1599.  P'l  by 
Henrye  Kynge. 

Mem.  My  brother  synce  hath  sowld  away  this  coppyhowld 
tenemt,  and  I  am  otherwise  uppon  new  agrem*  satisfyed,  as  in  ye 
lasle  Icafe  of  this  booke  appeartl>,     [Fol.  26'^.] 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  I75 

Mem.  Brighte  of  Roytons  liatli  had  issue  ij  dowghters,  vtt. 
Godley  Bright  and  Katherin  Bright.  Godley  was  first  maried 
to  Neme  of  Hith,  and  he  after  died  wtl'out  issue  ;  then  she  maried 
Wood  of  Cavvnterbury,  who  had  issue  by  her  ij  dowghters,  vtt. 
(sic)  Wood,  and  Amy  Wood.  The  eldest  was  first  maried 
to  one  Coppyn  of  Cawnterbury,  and  by  him  had  issue  one  dowo-h- 
ter.  The  father  and  mother  died,  and  she  was  after  maried  to 
Nedani  of  Herfordshire,  and  he  by  her  had  dy vrs  sonnes  and 
dowghters  lyving.  The  wife  died  and  he  is  now  maried  agayne. 
Amy  Wood  y^  other  dowgliter  of  Godley  Bright  was  maried  to 
Wainflet.  Katherin  Bright  was  maried  to  Robert  at  Waters 
my  grandfather,  and  by  him  had  issue  12  sonnes,  who  all  died 
of  ye  plague,  after  w^h  wear  borne  Joice,  who  afterwards  was 
first  y6  wife  of  Humphry  Hales,  Esq.,  and  after  of  Edward 
Isack,  Esq.,  and  after  that  was  wife  of  S'"  Rowland  Clark, 
Knight,  and  Mary,  who  was  maried  to  Robert  Honywood  my 
father.     [Fol.  27^.] 

Mem.  When  I  did  pchase  y^  mannor  of  Mylton,  &c.  of 
Sir  Tho.  Browne,  it  was  agreed  that  he  showld  take  of  me  but 
an  obligation  for  saving  my  land  in  Essex  free  from  incombrances 
donne  by  me,  because  I  had  never  entred  into  any  other  bond 
for  assurance  of  any  land.  And  I  showld  have  of  him  a  recogni- 
sance to  save  his  land  harmelesse,  &c.  for  that  he  had  seven 
many  y^  like  before.  And  because  his  sonne  Mathew  was  w^'^in 
short  tyme  after  to  marry,  at  w^^^  tyme  S'"  Thomas  ment  to  en- 
tayle  his  land  unto  his  sonne,  I  requested  the  acknowledgm*^  of 
y^  recognizance  of  2000/.  according  to  agremt,  wcl>  was  done 
accordingly.  And  after  (when  I  had  my  fyne  and  other  assur- 
ance) he  did  earnestly  intreat  me,  that  the  recognisance  mowght 
be  cancelled,  and  that  I  would  take  of  him  an  obligation,  w^'' 
I  would  not  agree  unto  unlesse  he  would  presently  dischardg  all 
his  debts,  w^h  I  well  knew  wear  many,  and  for  w*  he  stoode 
bownd  in  many  both  statuts  and  recognisances,  and  having  also 
but  a  lytle  before  taken  into  his  hands  1000/.  of  y^  mony 
wcl»  was  receaved  uppon  y^'  sale  of  Tickells-hole  in  Surrey,  and 
stoode  bownd  in  a  statute  of  2000/.  unto  Mr.  Henry  Warner 
and  one  other  for  repay m*  of  y*'  same  at  3  years  ende,  at  his 
importunat  and  earnest  request  (he  being  sollycited  by  my 
Lady  and  her  freends,  for  y"^  Kingesnorth  in  Kent  was  ment 


176  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

to  be  assured  unto  her  sonne,  my  brother  Richard  Browne),  I 
dyd  yeald  yt  if  he  would,  wt^in  y*'  same  3  yeares,  make  full  dis- 
chardg  and  paymt  of  all  his  debts,  and  get  all  his  statutes  and 
recognisances  discharged,  then  I  wowld  be  contented  w^h  ^ 
bare  obligation  also  for  my  securyty.  And  to  that  end  the  noat 
of  y^  recognisance  acknowledged  was  left  in  Seriant  Cooper's 
hand,  as  a  man  indiiFerent,  to  keep  y^  same,  to  be  cancelled 
by  him,  if  y^  debts  wear  accordingly  dischardged  w^I'in  y<^  saied 
3  yeares,  or  ells  to  be  delyvered  to  me  agayne  to  be  inrolled. 
2  Martii  1588.     [Fo/.  21^] 

Mem.  The  land  cawlled  Clavteigh  lying  in  Elam  parish  in 
ye  county  of  Kent,  conteyneth  about  80  acr.  and  doth  pay  the 
tythe ;  but  I  have  heard  that  ther  is  ther  certayne  land  cawlled 
Monck's  land,  p  est  [per  estimation]  60  acr.  that  was  somtyme 
pcell  of  y^  possessions  of  y^  late  dessolved  Abbey  of  St.  Rede- 
gund,  and  geven  to  y^  saied  Abbey  by  y^  church  of  Rochester, 
paying  yearly  to  y^  same  church  (as  I  have  heard)  5/.  13s.  4c?. 
w''^  he  (qu.  who  ?)  thinketh  is  still  payde  Tor  fee  farme.  And 
that  land  doth  pay  but  55.  yearly  to  y^  parson  of  Eleham  for  all 
manner  of  tythes.     [Fol.  28.] 

Mem.  Ye  parish  church  of  Charing  was  hurt  uppon  tewesday 
ye  4  of  August  1590,  and  y^  bells  in  ye  steeple  melted  w^l'  ye  ex- 
tremy ty  of  ye  fier.  Nothing  of  ye  church  was  left  but  ye  bare 
waulls,  except  ye  flower  [floor]  over  ye  porch,  and  flower  ov  ye 
turret  wher  the  wethercock  doth  stand.  The  fier  chanced  by 
meanes  of  a  birdinge  peece  discharged  by  one  Mr.  Dios,  which 
fired  in  ye  shingells,^  ye  day  being  extreme  hott  and  ye  same 
shingells  very  dry. 

Mem.  The  earthquake  was  uppon  Wenesday  ye  vi  of  Aprill 
1580,  and  at  Christes  church,  in  St.  Nicholas  shambles,  ther 
wear  a  boy  and  a  mayde  killed  w^h  stones  yt  fell  downe  from  ye 
pillar  wherunto  y^  pulpet  is  fastened. 

Another  earthquake  felt  and  scene  by  dyvrs  in  London  uppon 
Thursday,  being  Cristmas  eve,  and  ye  24  of  Dec.  1602,  betweene 
ye  bowers  of  xi  and  xij  at  noonetyde.     [_Fol.  27.] 

<^  Oak  or  beechwood  shingles  are  used  at  the  present  day  in  Kent,  Surrey,  Susse:r, 
aTid  Hants,  for  covering  church  spires. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  l77 

Mem.  I  did  see  in  a  booke  of  my  brother  Charles  Hales, 
well  was  a  booke  of  memorandums  and  noates  taken  by  Baron 
Hales,  y*  in  assise  before  Justices  of  Eyer  yt  was  presented  yt 
Miltoa  mannor  >  ^^^  Owner  of  Thanington  mannor,  ye  owner  of 
juxta  Cantuar.  J  Hugefeld  mannor,  y^  owner  of  Milton  mannor, 
wear  suriioned  to  appear  and  to  shew  cause  why  they  claymed 
severall  piscary  uppon  y^  Ryver  ther,  excluding  all  other,  who 
ther  shewed  and  pleaded  ther  tytles,  and  the  Jury  then  fowned 
that  they  had  severall  piscary  in  ther  owne  lands,  and  ther  it  is 
thus  intituled, 

'  Placita  Corone  apud  Cantuar  coram  Johanne  Reygate  et 
Sociis  suis  Justiciariis  Itinerantib^  octabis  Sci  Hillarii 
anno  Regni  Rege  ^o.'   [Edw.  I.]      [FoL  28.] 

LE    BLENE. 

Prior  de  Leeds  remisit  et  relaxavit  totu  jus,  &,c.  in  coiiiun 
pastur  in  Blene  et  Harboldowne  Priori  et  conveh  Xpi  Cantf  et 
concedit  etiam  boscu  suu  et  terram  cu  solo  et  pficuo  in  Blene  et 
Harboldowne  et  Aquilonar  partem  vie  Regie  que  ducit  ad  Can- 
tuariam.  Et  p  hac  consider  dictus  Prior  Xpi  Cantuar  dat  dicto 
Priori  de  Leeds  medietatem  300  acr.  bosci  jaceii  ad  australem 
partem  vie  predicte  cu  solo  ejusdem.  Ac  ad  dividend  dictas  300 
acr.  p  equalem  portionem.  Ac  habendu  et  tenendu  unam  medie- 
tatem ppinquiorem  manerio  suo  de  Leeds  dicto  Priori  de  Leeds 
et  Ecclesie  sue  except  tamen  dicto  Priori  Xpi  Cantuar  vis.  iid. 
ob.  redd  quod  dictus  Prior  de  Leeds  solebat  solvere  p  dicta 
comuni  pastura,  &c. 

9  R.  L  Rex,  &c.  Concedim^  Deo  et  monacis  in  Ecclesia 
Cantuar  deo  servientib^  totu  boscu  nostru  de  Blene  in  longo  et 
lato  cu  assertis  omnib^  ejusdem  bosci  et  omnib^  terr  et  redd 
eidem  bosco  ptin  Salvo  tamen  uno  summario  quem  pater  noster 
in  elemosinam  concessit  ecclesie  et  canonicis  Sancti  Gregorii  in 
eodem  bosco  et  carta  sua  confirmavit,  &,c.  IFol.  29.] 

Mem.  1  fownd  in  an  owld  written  booke  of  Mr.  John  Parker, 
ye  Archb.  sonne,  y^  the  Archb.  did  recov  dyvrs  lands  in  Ket- 
tington  wch  wear  after  conveyed  to  Tho.  Aldwyn,  the  noat 
whereof  doth  follow  verbatim.     [FoL  3L] 

Terre  quondam  Johannis  de  Kettington. 

VOL   II,  N 


178'  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 


KETHAMPTON. 

Terr  que  nup  fuere  Johannis  Kethampton  ibidem  p  dn'm 
Thomam  Cardin  Cantuar  Archiep  ^  p  breve  de  cessavit  recupe- 
rat  anno,  &c.  et  post  modum  concess  fuerunt  Thome  Aldweyn  K 

Johannes  Kettington . — xiiij  acr.  unu  rod  et  xvj  pticat  terr 
apud  Ketington  bushe  jacen  in  longitudine  inter  comunem  viam 
versus  west  et  terr.  Thome  Brewer  v  east. 

Itm  xiiij  acr.  di  terr  jacen  in  longitudine  inter  terf  Jotiis 
Westcliffe  v  north  et  terr  Johannis  Nott  v  south  et  east. 

Itm  3  acr.  jacen  in  longitudine  inter  terr  Jotiis  Chamberleyn 
V  north  et  terr  Tho.  Bremer  {sic)  v  south. 

Itm  2  acr.  et  3  rode  {sic)  terre  jacen  in  longitudine  inter  terr 
Johnis  Chamberlayne  v  east  et  comunem  viam  v  west. 

Itm  xiij  acr.  1  roode  {sic)  in  messuag  seu  cu  crofts  et  terr 
pxime  adjacen  jaceii  in  longitudine  inter  comunem  viam  voc 
Kettington  street  v  north  et  terf  Joftis  Chamberleyne  et  Jotiis 
Not  V  south. 

Itm  xij  acr.  in  Crofts  apud  Tegti  jacen  in  longitudine  inter 
terr  Tho.  Bremer  {sic)  v  east  et  Johnis  Not,  west. 

Itm  xxvij  acr.  terf  di  apud  Tye  jacen  in  longitundine  inter 
terf  Barram  v  east  et  terf  Jotinis  Mot  {sic)  south  et  west. 

Itm  ibidem  Lxviij  acr.  xvi  ptic  terf  jacen  in  longitudine  inter 
terf  Barham  v  east  et  comunem  viam  a  Kettington  ad  le  Ty  v* 
west. 

Km  Thomas  Bremer  {sic)  Johannes  Kettington  at  Johnes 
Mott  {sic)  tenent  17  acr.  terf  3  rod  et  x  ptic  jacen  in  longitu- 
dine inter  terf  Johis  Mot  v  south  et  comunem  viam  v*  east 
et  west,  s 

Sum  :   173  acr. 
1  roode, 
and  ij  pches.     \Fol.  31^.] 


*  Cardinal  Bourcbier,  Archbishop  1454 — 1486. 

'  Mr.  Honiwood  here  makes  a  mark  of  reference  to  the  abstract  of  the  deed  of 
lease  which  next  follows. 

i  This  is  copied  in  extenso,  inasmuch  as,  the  tenure  not  being  in  capita,  no  ac- 
count of  this  property  would  appear  in  any  return  to  a  king's  writ  among  the  public 
records. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  179 

KETTINGTON. 

Tho.  Cantuar  Archiep  p  indentur  dat  6  Aug.  27  E.  4.  [17 
Edw,  IV.]  demisetli  by  Indentur  to  Tho.  Alwyn  one  tofte  et 
IGl  acr.  and  one  rood  and  ij  perches  of  land  w^'i  thapp  in 
T^'onington  que  idem  Archiep  in  jure  ecclesie  sue  sive  ecclesie 
Xpi  Cant  alias  in  Cur  Dni  Regis  coram  Justic  suis  apud  West- 
nioii  recuper  v  Johannem  Kettington,  Johannam  Kettington, 
ei;  Wilhelmu  Derby  p  breve  de  cessavit  p  bienniu,  HabendCi 
for  99  years,  rent  30s.  7d,  at  Easter  and  Michelmas  by  evyn 
portions  to  be  pd  and  to  doe  suit  from  3  weeks  to  3  weeks  to  y^ 
saied  Archb.  court  of  Wingham  ;  def '  by  a  nioneth  distes  [dis- 
tress] for  rent  and  suit ;  def  by  a  year  (and  no  distresse  can  be 
fownd)  to  re-enter  the  pticulars  and  bownds  of  y^  same  lands 
ar  before  in  y^  last  lease  written  wch  all  I  tooke  owte  of  ye  same 
booke.  And  synce  that  also  I  have  seene  a  counterpt  of  a  lease 
very  long  remayning  in  y^  Tresury  at  Lambeth,  wher  all  the 
same  lands  ar  very  justly  bownded. 

CHARING. 

Hec  Indentura  testatur  qd  nos  reverendissim^  Tho.  (misera- 
tione  divina)  Sacrosancte  Ecclesie  et  Sancti  Siriac  [Cyriaci]  in 
thermis  Presbiter  Cardinal  Cantuar  Arch,  totius  Anglie  Primas 
et  Apostolice  sedis  legatus,  concessim^  Johanni  Ive  unam  pcella 
terr  infra  dominiQ  de  Charing  contin  p  est  duas  day wercks  ^ 
et  dim  terr  jacefi  ad  quandam  venellam  voc  Parson's  land  V 
south  et  terr  Jacobi  Fullar  v  west  et  ad  terr  dicti  Dni  Archiepi 
v  north  et  east,  Habendu  et  tenendii  predictam  pcetl"  teire 
prefato  Johanni  Ive  et  heredib^  suis  ad  voluntatem  Dni  se- 
cundii  consuetudinem  manerii,  Redd  inde  nobis  et  success  nris 
ufi  denariu  ad  festu  natalis  Dni  tantu.  In  cujus,  &c.  datu  apud 
Lambeth  20  Apr.  1478. 

This  noat  also  I  had  in  that  booke  [Mr.  John  Parker's.] 

This  very  graunt  yt  self  is  to  be  seene  amongest  my  cossen 
Fleet's  writynges  under  scale  of  y^  Arch,  and  confirmed  by  ye 
Prior  of  Christe  Church  also  under  scale,  and  uppon  y^  patent 
it  is  thus  indorsed,  {the  gardene  heJiind  Chapman's  howse)  ;  ye 
same  confirmation  is  dat  5  Dec.  anno  supradicto,  vit.  1478. 
\Fol.  32.] 

•»  Dayswerc  of  land;  as  much  plough  land  as  could  be  ploughed  in  a  day,    See 
the  Glossaries. 

N  2 


180  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

SUSSEX. 

Fines.     Anno  5G  Hen.  III.  m.  13. 

Walterus  de  Honiwood  dat  diniidia  marcam  j)  una  assisa 
capienda  coram  Roberto  Fulton  ;  et  mandatu  est  Vic.  Sussex, 
&c.     \_Fol  28.] 

Fines.     Anno  1  Hen.  IV.  m.  4. 

Priorissa  et  sorores  Hospital  is  Sancti  Jacobi  de  Wincheape  in 
suburbiis  civit  Cantuar  dant  40  marcas  solut  in  hanap  p  licencia 
R.  concedendi  Jotii  Baronn  Pet  Culpeper  Ar  et  aliis  4d  ipsi  unu 
messuagiu  155  acr.  terr  12  acr.  prati  32  acr.  bosci  40s.  redd  et 
redd  vj  gallon  20  gallina^  et  100  ovoru  cu  ptifi  in  Egerton  et 
Charing  in  com  Kane  que  de  aliis  quam  de  R.  tenentur,  dare 
possint,  8cc.  prefat  Poriss  et  Sor.  Habendu  ad  manu  mortua. 
T.  R.  apud  Wesm.  lo  die  Martii.     [_Fol  32.] 

Noates  of  dyvs  lands,  being  Gavelkind,  in  y*"  cownty  of  Kent, 
as  appeareth  amongest  y^  Towar  records. 

Maneriu  de  Harboldoune  ten  de  Archiep  Cant  p  20s.  et  8 
gallifi  in  gavelkind  ut  de  mahio  de  Westgate  et  solvit  p  manio 
pdo  p  ann.  redd  ad  10^.  Sect  cur.  &c.  Esch.  2  Edw.  HI.  no.  31. 

Maneriu  de  Easthaull  ten.  de  Prior  Christi  Cantuar  ut  de 
tenura  de  gavelkind  ^  servitiu  mit.    Esch.  49  Edw.  HI.  no.  62. 

Maneriu  de  Orkesden  tenetur  de  Archiep  Cantuar  in  gavel- 
kind. 

M.  de  Chedington  Cobham  t  de  Archiep  Cant  in  gavelkind, 
&c.  ut  de  M.  de  Otford. 

M.  de  Brockland  t  de  Abbate  Westmonasteriu  ut  de  M.  suo 
de  Stangrave  in  gavelkind. 

M.  de  Sharinden  t  in  gavelkind,  sed  de  quo  vel  de  quib},  Sic. 
[Sherenden  in  Horsemonden.] 

M.  de  Capell  t  in  gavelkind  ut  p  offic.  &c.  7  Edw.  IV. 

M.  de  Wilrington  t  in  gavelkind  de  d'no  Clinton  ut  de  M. 
suo  de  Esling.  [Fol  34^.  J 

[WINGIIAM.] 

Divisio  Ecclesie  de  Wingham  1282  in  quatuor  parochias  p 
Johannem  Cantuar  Archiep. 

1.  Ecclesia  de  Wineham. 

2.  Parochia  de  Eshe.    [Ash  near  Sandwich.] 

3.  Ecclesia  de  Godneston  cu  hamletis  de  Bonini>ton,  Offins- 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  181 

ton,  Rollings,  Newenham,  Underdowne,  cu  partibus  de  Twitham, 
de  Chillingden,  que  nh  antiquo  consueverunt  ad  eandeni  de 
Godneston  ecclesiam  pertinere. 

4.  Ecclesia  de  Nonington  cum  capella  de  Wimblingweld 
ac  hamlets  de  Ritchling,  Fredfeeld,  Easoll,  Soutlmonington, 
Achoult,  Kethampton,  Dane,  Elfethe  [Wolneth?]  et  Wike. 

The  same  noat  I  had  from  Mr.  Edw.  Boys,  sen. 

WiNGiiAM. — Il'm  inter  recortt  Turr  London  inter  alia  sic 
prpositus  de  Wingham  :  ille  sex  prebende  appellantur,  Chilton, 
Pedding,  Twitham,  Bonington,  Retling,  Wimlingweld  ;  quarQ 
due  prime  sunt  prebendales,  due  secunde  diaconales,  et  due  ulti- 
me  subdiaconales,  sicut  in  predicta  litera  dni  Pape  continetur 
Anno  Dni  1286.     \_FoL  31'\] 

Indentur  sive  compositio  inter  dnu  Archiep  Cantuar  et  tenen- 
tes  suos  apud  Wingham. 

The  same  deed  doth  recyte  y*  wher  y^  tenants  doe  howld 

ther  lands  by  rents  and  services  of  dyvs  sorts  very  burdensom 

unto  them,  now  for  ther  better  and  more  ease  yt  is  turned  into 

a  yearly  rent  for    \2  years  from  y'^  same  dat,  and  y^  acr.  in 

every  severall  vill  ar  rated  thus : 
Le  Acr 

Wolneth,  3^1  oh  q  di.  q. 

Wike,  p  25  acr  5^  6'1  q. 

Wimlingsvveld,  "S*-^  oh  q  di.  q  et  4  ps  q. 

Oxenden,  4^'. 

Dane,  3'1  oh. 

Aclyold,  p  qualibet  acr  de  gavelkind,  3*^  oh  di.  q. 

Northnonington,  2''  oh  q  di.  q  et  quarta  ps  q. 

Soles,  3^1  oh  q. 

Soutlmonington,  1''  q  di.  q. 

Kethampton,  p  qualibet  acr  de  gavelkind,  2^  q  di.  q. 

Chelinden,  3"^'  di.  q. 

Rolling,  3^1  oh  et  quarta  ps  q. 

Twitham,  p  qualibet  acr  illaru  18  acr  de  Crickelshaull  de 
gavelkind,  2^^  oh  et  p  qualibet  acr  residu  in  eadem  villa,  3^  q 
di.  q. 

Brooke,  4**. 

Hale  of  Underdown,  4'1  q. 

Godneston,  p  qualibet  acr  de  gavelkind,  1^  oh  q. 

Bonington,  3^^  oh  q  et  quarta  ps  q. 


182  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

Uvfington,  6<i. 

Dene,  p  qualibel  acr  de  42  acr  que  fuerut  nup  Joh  Crools  2"^, 
et  |)  18  acr  in  Lambersetdown  2^^,  et  p  qualibet  acr  residu  in 
villata  ilia,  3^  ofe. 

Cropham,  5^. 

Shaterling,  5<'  di.  q  et  4  ps  q. 

Wenderton,  p  qualibet  acr  extra  le  Brokegavill,  4<1. 

Wolmeston,  4^'  q. 

Hodon,  4«1  q. 

Overland,  p  54  acr  de  gavelkind  t  dc  M.  de  Overland,  1 1^  4'^, 
et  p  qualibet  acr  residu  in  eadem  villa  de  gavelk.,  3*^  q  di.  q. 

Ware,  p  qualib.  acr  de  42  acr  que  fuerunt  de  sup'*  Crull 
(supradicto  Johanne  Creole?)  4*^,  et  p  qualibet  in  eadem  vill. 
residu,  ^^  di.  q. 

Hella  (or  Helle),  4*^'  q  di.  q  et  quarta  ps  q. 

Gidentolbon,  8^^. 

Pedding,  4^1  ofe. 

Hellys,  2d  ofe  q. 

Nashe,  3*^1  dh  q  di.  q. 

Chilton,  3^1  ofe  q. 

Molond,  p  qualibet  acr  quam  tenent  de  gavelk.  4*^  ofe  et  qta 
ps  q. 

Thus  much  I  tooke  ovvt  of  an  owld  written  booke  w'^'*  Mr. 

John  Parker  shewed  me.  [Fol.  35^^.] 

ST.    SEPULCHRES,    KETTINGTON. 

M'^  The  scite  of  y^  P'sonage  of  St.  Sepulchers  neer  Cawnter- 
bury,  and  lands,  tenem^s,  and  hereditaments  whatsoev  to  y^  same 
belonging  weare  suppressed  28  Hen.  VIII.  And  38  Hen.  VIII. 
the  King  by  his  letters  patents  doth  graunt  the  same  to  S^'  James 
Hales,  Serjaunt  at  Lawe,  and  doth  recite  y^  late  lands  of  y<^ 
Archb.  and  a  leas  made  by  the  Archb.  dat  9  Nov.  30  Hen.  VIII. 
to  James  Hales,  Esq.  (w*  I  take  to  be  y^  leas  by  wch  Mr.  Pey- 
ton claymeth),  wch  leas  (if  yt  be  of  all  lands  generally  belonging 
to  ye  howse)  then  yt  seemeth  that  Peyton  can  have  no  more 
tythes  in  Kettington  then  he  hath  usually  taken,  unlesse  he  can 
prove  directly  what  is  due  unto  him  owt  of  Kettington. 

Also  it  seemeth  yt  after  yc  suppression  y*^  land  was  conveyed 
to  y^  buishopp  [Archbishop  ?]  and  he  agayne  conveyeth  yt  unto 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  183 

y^  Kynge,  and  then  y^  King  graunteth  yt  unto  S'  James  Hales  : 
q.  V.  in  curia  augmentation u. 

M**.  Ther  is  a  close  in  Nonington  that  was  held  of  St.  Albons 
court  (the  inheritance  being  to  Mr.  Boyes,  and  it  being  about  7 
acres)  w^h  close  was  sowld  to  Mr.  Hammon  of  St.  Albons,  and 
so  now  become  percell  of  y^  same  mannor ;  but  yet  alihowgh  y^ 
mannor  itself  (ab  antiquo)  as  is  saied  (but  q^"  how)  be  freed  from 
all  tythe,  yet  this  close  is  not  freed  by  this  unitye  of  possession  ? 

M<i.  To  walck  ye  bounds  justly  of  Nonington  parishe  whilest 
owld  men  be  yet  lyving. 

M^.  The  tythes  of  Kettington  did  belong  to  the  Priors  of  St. 
Sepulchers  neere  Cawnterbury,  but  how  much  land  that  was  y* 
yelded  them  tythes,  or  wher  it  lyeth,  certeynly  is  not  yet  knowen 
for  any  thinge  I  can  learne,  for  they  that  have  byn  farmers  to  y^ 
buishop  of  ye  parsonage  of  Nonington  have  been  also  farmers  of 
ye  tythes  of  Kettington  being  w^l'in  ye  parishe  of  Nonington, 
untill  of  late  Mr.  Edw.  Boys  his  leas  of  Kettington  tythes  ended, 
and  Mr.  Payton  having  thenheritance  therof  did  sue  Mr.  Boyes 
for  ye  tythes  of  certeyne  land,  W^h  he  saied  was  w^'Mn  ye  vill  ot 
Kettington  and  so  due  to  him ;  so,  the  matter  being  componded, 
Mr.  Payton  hath  sence  that  pchased  ye  leas  of  Nonington  Par- 
sonage w'^h  I  niade  to  Edward  Engeham,  during  wel»  union  of  all 
the  tythes  I  can  not  learne  which  ar  to  Kettington  and  w^li  not, 
w^h  otherwise  would  be  manifested  or  ells  suits  would  rise  to  trye 
ye  controvsyes.  [Fol.  31.] 

SALTWOOD. 

Saltwood  M.  p  attincturam  Archiep  Cantuar  »  inter  Record 
turr  London,  vitt. 

De  Manerio  de  Saltwood  et  de  lx  acr  terr  ar  xv^  p  an.  iij*^ 
le  acr. 

De  vi  acr  uh  verg  prati  x^  vi^^,  20''  le  acr. 

De  pastura  p  200  ovibus  xvis  viiid,   I''  a  sheep. 

De  vi  acr  bosci  p  an. 

De  46  acr  pastur^  infra  clausuram  vi^l  le  acr. 

De  xviiil  xii^  iiij'l  q  di.  q  redd  as. 

•  This  was  Thomas  (Fitzalan)  de  Arundel,  brother  to  Richard  Earl  of  Arundel. 
He  was  impeached  by  the  Commons  of  high  treason  20  Sept.  1397,  (21  Ric.  II.) 
The  above  particulars  were  most  probably  taken  from  the  returns  in  the  Escheat 
bundle  of  forisfactures  21  Ric.  II.  no.  7. 


184  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

De  uno  molendino  aquatico  p  an  xx^. 

De  div'sis  operib3  et  servitiis  ten  oviis  {sic)  vomerib},  &c. 


CHARING. 

Ibidem  ,p  M.  de  Charing. 

De  manerio  de  Charing  in  quo  sunt  plures  doni  sed  nil  valent 
p  an.  ultra  repis.  sed 

Est  ibidem  un.  gardiii  p  an.  iij^  iiijd. 

Et  134  acr  terr  ar  vi^^  le  acr. 

Et  in  campo  de  Westfeeld  75  acr  di.  pastur  p  ovib},  price  le 
acr  iij*^. 

Et  quedam  pastur  in  bosco  voc  le  Herst  p  grossis  animalib3 
p  an.  xxs.     Sed  quot  acr  ignorant. 

Et  quedam  pastur  in  le  Hooke  p  an.  7^.  Sed  quot  acr  ignorant. 

Et  pastur  quedam  in  Eastbrooke  13^.  Sed  quot  acr  ign. 

Et  quedam  pastur  voc  Chaunterellslond  et  Eastbrooke  p  an. 
13s  4d.  Sed  quot  acr,  &c. 

Pastur  in  bosco  de  Rushindre  p  an.  vi^  viijf^.  Sed  quot,  &c. 

9  acr  prati  2^  vi^  le  acr. 

Itm  in  bosco  man  de  Rishindre  et  Downwood  possunt  succidi 
[sic)  quolibet  anno,  &c.  'b  (sic)  billets  and  fagots,  &c. 

Pannagiu  in  Herst,  Hooke,  Westbrooke,  et  Reywood,  hoc 
anno  (quia  plurime  glandes)  20s. 

XL^  xiis  vitl  q  di.  q  redd  as,  &c. 

Divsa  opera  tenentiu  et  redd  ovo^  gallon  gallina^  vomex,  &c. 
IFol.  28b.] 

PET   ET    NEWCOURT. 

47  Hen.  III.  Eschet  34  inter  feod.  bis. 
Hugo  de  Sanfoi'de  ten  duo  feod  mit  in  Pet,  Checksell,  Hors- 
monden,  et  valent  p  an.  xv'. 

8  Edw.  II.  68  Eschet  inter  feod. 
Wilhelm  de  Ore  ten  de  com  Glocest  et  Herford  un.  feodu 
militis  in  Checksell,  Pet,  et  Ravencombe. 

Ibidem. 
Doms  Richardus  de  Rockesley  ten  in  dicto  com  di.  feodu  mit 
in  Horsmonden,  et  quartam  partem  uniu  feodi  mit  apud  New- 
court  in  com  pdicto. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  185 

21  Edw.  III.  59  Eschet. 
Johannes  de  Vaux  ten  feodu  mil  in  Pet,  Checksell,  et  Reven- 
combe. 

4  Hen.  IV.  Eschet  [No.  41.] 
Her  Wilhelmi  Ore  (ut  supra)  ten  de  Edwardo  com  Stafford. 
[FoL  28b.] 

B.  W.  G. 
CTo  be  continued.) 


DEED    RELATING    TO    AN    ESTATE    IN    THE   LORDSHIP    OF    KILVEY, 
CO.    GLAMORGAN,  4  Edw.  II.  1311. 

From  the  original  in  the  possession  of  George  Grant  Francis,  Esq. 
F.S.A.,  Hon.  Librarian  of  the  Royal  Institution  of  South  Wales. 

Pateat  universis  per  presentes  quod  Ego  Madocus  ap  Rees  tarn 
pro  me  quam  pro  heredibus  meis  et  assignatis  sive  executoribus 
meis  remisi  relaxavi  et  omnino  quiete  clamavi  inperpetuum  Meur' 
War  ap  Meur  Vachan  de  Kylvey  heredibus  suis  et  assignatis  totum 
jus  et  clamium  quod  habui  vel  aliquo  modo  habere  potui  in  ilia 
terra  que  vocatur  Tyrtangustel  in  Kylvey  ratione  quarundam 
expensarum  quas  circa  eandem  terram  quondam  feci,  quas  quidem 
dictas  expensas  predictus  Meyr'  War  mihi  plenarie  restituit  Ita 
quod  nee  ego  nee  heredes  mei  neque  assignati  neque  executores 
mei  nee  aliquis  alius  per  me  vel  pro  me  seu  nomine  meo  versus 
prefatum  Meur'  War  heredes  suos  vel  assignatos  aliquam  actio- 
nem calumpniam  sive  demandam  ratione  dicte  terre  sive  dictarum 
expensarum  instigare  vel  habere  sive  vendicare  poterimus  inper- 
petuum In  cujus  rei  testimonium  presentibus  sigillum  meum  ap- 
posui.  Hiis  testibus,  Renewrico  Vachan  tunc  senescallo  de  Kyl- 
vey, Johanne  Tuder  clerico,  Wylym  ap  Meyr'  Vachan,  Howel 
ap  Morgan  et  multis  aliis.  Datum  apud  Kylvey  die  dominica 
proxime  post  festum  sancti  Georgii  martyris  anno  regni  regis 
Edwardi  filii  regis  Edwardi  quarto.     (^Seal  lost.) 

By  this  deed  MadocapRees  released  to  Meyrick  War,  son  of  Meyrick 
Vachan,  a  claim  which  he  had  possessed  on  the  land  of  Tyrtangustel  in 
Kylvey  in  consequence  of  certain  expenses  which  he  had  laid  out  there- 
on, probably  as  the  tenant,  or  possibly  as  a  mason  employed  in  certain 
buildings.  The  expenses  had  now  been  discharged,  and  his  lien  on  the 
property  consequently  ceased.  Tiie  form  of  the  deed,  as  originating 
from  such  circumstances^  is  believed  to  be  uuusual. 


186 


CHARTER   RELATING   TO   LEYSANTESTON,   32    EDW.  I.   1304. 

From  the  original  in  the  possession  of  George  Grant  Francis,  Esq. 
F.S.A.,  Ho7iorary  Librarian  of  the  Institution  of  South  Wales. 

By  this  charter  John  Turbervile  grants  to  David  de  la  Beare  and  Joan 
his  wife,  and  Peter  their  son,  the  whole  vill  of  Leysanteston,  to  be 
held  of  the  chief  lords  thereof  by  the  annual  payment  of  a  pair  of  gilt 
spurs,  or  sixpence,  at  Easter.  The  consideration  given  for  the  grant 
was  forty  marks  sterling. 

The  modern  name  or  site  of  Leysanteston  has  not  been  ascertained. 
It  was,  perhaps,  derived  from  the  Welsh  surname  Leyshun. 

SciANT  presentes  et  futuri  quod  ego  Johannes  Turbervile  dedi 
concessi  et  hac  present!  carta  mea  confirraavi  David  de  la  Beare 
et  Johanne  uxori  sue  ac  Petro  filio  eorunidem  et  heredibus  ipsius 
David  totam  villam  de  Lejsantestone  cum  omnibus  redditibus, 
serviciis,    homagiis,    feodelitatibus,  wardis,    maritagiis,    releviis, 
herietis,  eschaetis,  ac  proficuis  omnium  tenentium  ejusdem  ville, 
et  omnibus  et  singulis  suis  pertinentiis,  sine  aliquo  retenemento 
mei  vel   heredum    meorum   Habendam  et  tenendam  predictis 
David  et  Johanne  ac  Petro  et  heredibus  predicti  David  et  assig- 
natis  suis  totam  predictam  villam  cum  omnibus  et  singulis  appen- 
diciis  suis  ut  predictum  est  de  capitalibus  dominis  ville  antedicte 
libere,  quiete,  integre,  bene  et   in  pace,  jure  hereditario  in  per- 
petuum    Reddendo  inde  annuatim  eisdem  dominis  unum  par 
calcarium  deauratorum  vel  sex  denarios  ad  pascha  pro  omnibus 
serviciis  secularibus  exaccionibus  et  demandis.    Pro  hac  autem 
mea  donacione  concessione  et  presentis  carte  confirmacione  de- 
derunt   mihi  predicti  David,   Johanna,  et  Petrus  quadraginta 
marcas  sterlingorum  pre  manibus.     Et  ut  hec  mea  donacio  con- 
cessio  et  presentis  carte  mee  confirmacio  rata,  stabilis,  et  incon- 
cussa  in  perpetuum  permaneat,  banc  presentem  cartam  sigilli 
mei  impressione  roboravi.     Et  in  testimonium   veritatis  sigilla 
Robert!  de  Cantelow  et  Johannis  de  Wyncestre  apponi  procu- 
ravi.     Hiis  testibus,  Dominis  Roberto  de  Penres,  Willelmo  de 
Langetone  militibus,  Philippo  Purbigges,  Philippo   Scurlagges, 
Roberto  Mansel,  Willelmo    Henry,  Johanne  Maunsel,   Helya 
Ace,  Johanne  Melewold  et  aliis.     Data  apud  Leysantestone  die 
dominica  proxima  ante  festum  sancti  Michaelis  anno  regni  regis 
Edward  i  tricesimo  secundo. 

On  the  labels  for  the  seals,  which  are  lost : 

"  Turbyrwilla      Cantelou     Wyncestr'. " 


187 


CIROGRAPH  BETWEEN  LADY  MARGARET  DE  ROS  AND  WILLIAM 
DE  STIRKELAND,  RELATIVE  TO  CERTAIN  CUSTOMS  ON  HIS 
LANDS    IN    WESTMERELANDj    &;C.    1281. 

From  the  original  in  the  possession  of  W.  D.  Bruce,  Esq.  F.S.A. 

By  this  cirograph  the  lady  Margaret  de  Ros,  the  lady  of  Kendale,  re- 
leased to  William  de  Stirkeland,  ancestor  of  the  family  of  Strickland,  of 
Sizergh,  various  services  to  which  his  lands  had  hitherto  been  subject, 
viz.  all  his  lands  in  VVestmereland  free  from  the  pultura,  or  free-quar- 
tering, of  the  land-serjeants,  or  border  militia,  both  horsemen  and  foot- 
men ;  also  all  his  lands  in  Kendale  and  those  in  Staynton,  which  he  had 
already  given  to  his  son  William,  free  from  the  pultura  of  the  land- 
serjeants  and  foresters,  both  horsemen  and  footmen.  Both  parties  to  the 
cirograph  also  agree  that  in  future  the  proceedings  in  the  court  of  the 
lady  Margaret  should  be  conducted  without  the  pi'oduction  of  a  witness- 
man  on  either  side. 

As  respects  the  contents  of  this  charter,  it  may  be  compared  with 
others  contained  in  the  History  of  Westmorland,  by  Nicolson  and  Burn. 
By  one  of  these  (vol.  i.  p.  90.)  Peter  de  Brus,  the  father  of  the  lady 
Margaret,  granted  to  William  de  Stirkland  freedom  from  pulture  of  her 
foresters,  as  well  horsemen  as  footmen,  and  also  from  Witnesman,  in  all 
his  lands  of  Hakethorp,  Syresergh,  Natland,  and  other  places.  Two 
charters  of  John  de  Vipont,  relative  to  the  same  customs,  will  be  found 
in  the  same  volume,  pp.  23,  24 . 

Pulture  was  a  right  of  demanding  free  entertainment  (Nicolson  and 
Burn,  i.  p.  22.)  Two  etymologies  have  been  suggested  for  the  term, 
but  neither  of  them  appear  satisfactory.  Cowell,  in  his  Law  Dictionary, 
voce  "  Pultura,  an  examination,"  derives  it  from  pulsare,  as  if  from 
knocking  at  the  door.  Sir  Edward  Coke,  having  found  the  word  written 
puture,  thought  it  was  derived  hom  jjotare,  to  drink.  Several  instances 
of  the  word  under  the  form  putura  will  be  found  in  the  Law  Dictionary 
of  Cowell,  who,  under  that  word,  explains  the  custom  as  one  "  claimed 
by  keepers  in  forests,  and  sometimes  by  bailiffs  in  hundreds,  to  take 
man's  meat,  horse  meat,  and  dog's  meat,  of  the  tenants  gratis,  within 
the  perambulation  of  the  forest,  or  liberty  of  the  hundred  :"  after  having 
previously  given  Pultura  as  a  distinct  word,  as  above  mentioned.  It 
may  be  suggested  that  the  more  probable  otymology  is  to  be  drawn 
from  the  Latin  pids,  a  food  made  of  meal,  whence  pulticula  pottage, 
and  jmltarium  the  vessel  in  which  it  was  made.  It  is  well  known  that 
the  food  of  the  labouring  classes  in  ancient  times  was  chiefly  j)ulse. 
Thus,  in  the  book  of  Peterborough,  all   the    villeins  and  sokemen 


188     CHARTER  OF  LADY  MARGARET  DE  ROS, 

who  had  the  cihum  Domini,  were  fed  on  bread  and  beer,  but  not 
flesh.  Such  was  the  food  which  ihe  land-serjeants  and  foresters  of 
Kendale  would  have  the  right  to  claim. 

Some  notices  of  the  Witnesman  will  be  found  in  Nicolson  and  Burn 
ubi  supra.  It  is  evidently  a  Saxon  term  similar  Kofesterman,  and  equi- 
valent to  a  mainpernor  or  surety-man. 

Peter  de  Brus,  the  father  of  lady  Margaret^  died  in  7  Edw.  I.  Her 
husband  Robert  dc  Ros,  who  was  a  younger  son  of  Robert  Lord  Ros  of 
Hamlake  and  Werke^  was  previously  deceased,  in  2  Edw.  I. 

Sir  William  de  Lyndesey,  the  first  witness,  was  in  1281  the  lord  of 
a  moiety  of  the  barony  of  Kendal.  Sir  Gilbert  de  Curwen  was  lord  of 
Workington  in  Cumberland, 

WiUiam  de  Windeshover  occurs,  with  Alan  clericus,  as  a  witness  to  a 
charter  of  William  de  Stirkeland  in  17  Edw.  I.  (Nicolson  and  Burn,  i. 
90)  ;  and  again,  with  Thomas  de  Derlay,  another  of  the  witnesses  to  the 
present  document,  to  a  charter  of  the  same  party  (p.  210). 

C/ROGR^FFFWE  . .  EM.  a 

Anno  ab  Incarnacione  domini  Millesimo  ducentesimo  octoge- 
simo  primo  ad  festum  sancti  Martini  in  hieme,  Ita  convenit  in- 
ter dominara  Margaretam  de  Ros  ex  una  parte,  et  Willielmum 
de  Stirkeland  ex  altera,  vidz.  quod  predicta  domina  Margareta 
in  pura  viduitate  sua  concessit  remisit  et  omnino  inperpetuum 
quietem  clamavit  de  se  et  heredibus  suis  vel  suis  assignatis  pre- 
dicto  Willielmo  et  heredibus  suis  vel  suis  assignatis  omnes  terras 
quas  habuit  in  die  confeccionis  presencium  in  feodo  suo  in  West- 
mer'  quietas  de  pultura  landseriantium  tarn  peditum  quam  equi- 
tum  ;  et  etiara  omnes  terras  suas  quas  habuit  in  feodo  suo  in  Ken- 
dale,  una  cum  terris  suis  in  Stayntone  quas  prius  dederat  Williel- 
mo filio  suo  quietas  de  pultura  landseriandorum  et  forestariorum 
tarn  peditum  quam  equitum,  et  de  Witnesman  sibi  et  supradictis 
landserlantibus  et  forestariis  inveniendo.  Ita  quod  nee  predicta 
domina  Margareta  nee  heredes  sui  nee  aliquis  alius  assignatorum 
suorum  aliquid  jus  vel  clameum  in  predictis  pultura  sive  Witnes- 
man inveniendis  per  ipsos  vel  per  servientes  sen  forestarios  aut 
aliquos  tales  ministros  suos  in  locis  prenominatis  decetero  inper- 
petuum habere  [vel]  exigere  poterint  vel  vendicare.  Pro  hoc 
autem  concessione,  remissione,  et  quieta  clamacione  predictus 
Willielmus  obligat  se  et  heredes  suos  et  quoscunque  predicte 
terre  tenentes  annuatim  in  perpetuum  soluturos  predicte  dominc 

*  The  letters  in  Italics  were  cut  away  when  the  indenture  was  divided. 


RELATING  TO  CUSTOMS  IN  WESTMERELAND.  189 

Margarete  et  heredibus  suis  quatuor  marcas  argenti  scil}  medie- 
tatem  ad  Pentecostem  et  aliam  medietatem  ad  festum  Sancti 
Martini  in  hieme.  Preterea  concessit  predictus  Willielmus  pro 
se  et  heredibus  suis  quod  si  contigeret  ipsum  vel  ipsos  aut  quos- 
cunque  predicte  terre  tenentes  in  curia  dicte  domine  Margarete 
aut  heredum  suorum  inplacitari,  quod  ad  summoniciones  et  dis- 
tricciones  facturas  per  servientes  aut  forestarios  predicte  domine 
Margarete  aut  heredum  suorum  in  curia  predicta  juratos  sine 
produccione  de  Witnesman  ad  simplicem  vocem  servientium  vel 
forestariorum  respondebunt  sicut  respondere  consueverunt 
quando  Witnesman  solebat  produci  in  tempore  suo  et  anteces- 
sorum  suorum.  Et  ut  hec  concessio  remissio  et  quieta  clamacio 
necnon  et  predicta  firma  reddicio  robur  [et]  firmitatem  inperpe- 
tuum  obtineant,  tarn  predicta  domina  Margareta  quam  predictus 
Willielmus  presenti  scripto  in  modum  Cyrograffi  confecto  alter- 
natim  sigilla  sua  apposuerunt.  Hiis  testibus,  Dominis  Willielmo 
de  Lyndes',  Gilberto  de  Corewenne,  Roberto  de  Hjavenewrthe, 
Henrico  de  Stavelay  miliiibus,  Willielmo  de  Wyndeshouer, 
Thoma  de  Derley,  Willielmo  de  Croft,  Alano  clerico  et  aliis. 

A  small  oval  seal,  in  greeii  wax,  representing  Lady  Margaret  standing, 
holding  in  her  right  hand  a  shield  charged  with  three  water-bougets  for 
Ros,  and  in  her  left  a  shield  charged  with  a  lion  rampant  for  Brus  j  her 
mantle  lined  with  vaire.  Legend :  s.  margarete  de  ros.  Engraved 
in  Sharp's  History  of  Hartlepool,  and  in  Drnmraond's  British  Families. 


THE    RFXATIONSHIP    OF    THE    HONYWOODS,  BARONETS,  OF  KENT, 
TO    MR.    FRAZER    HONYAVOOD    THE    BANKER. 

To  the  Editor  of  the  Topographer. 
Sir, 

B.  W.  G.'s  communication  on  the  family  of  Honywood,  has  re- 
minded me  of  my  possessing  some  information  pertinent  to  the  subject 
under  discussion,  which,  if  not  occupying  your  valuable  pages  impro- 
perly, I  will  now  communicate. 

In  the  year  1840,  when,  after  the  death  of  my  grandfather's  widow,Mrs. 
.^ntonina  Bayley,  I  compiled  my  family  pedigree  for  record  in  the-  Col- 
lege of  Arms,  I  found  it  necessary  to  pursue  an  inquiry  respecting  one 
of  the  Honywoods   with  which  my  ancestors  were  nearly  con- 


190      MR.  FRAZER  HONYWOOD  THE  BANKER, 

nected  a  century  ago,  and  from  whom  they  expected  to  inherit  consider* 
able  property;  but  from  which  they  were  excluded,  in  favour  of  rela- 
tives two  degrees  more  distant,  (viz.  the  Baronets  Honywood,)  by  the 
last  will  of  the  possessor,  Mr.  Frazer  Honywood. 

This  inquiry  brought  me  acquainted  with  an  old  volume,  evidently  a 
duplicate  of  that  described  by  B.  W.  G.,  a  then  in  the  possession  of 
Mrs.  Walters  of  Blackheath ;  from  whom,  through  the  mediation 
of  her  medical  attendant  (one  of  my  relatives,)  I  had  the  satisfaction  of 
perusing  it ;  though,  the  Honywoods  after  whom  I  inquired,  being  rather 
of  the  Baronetcy  branch  than  the  one  to  which  it  related,  my  investiga- 
tion received  no  affirmative  aid  from  the  volume.  Whether  this  book 
was  that  particular  duplicate  mentioned  by  B.  W.  G.,  I  cannot  say  ; 
but  I  recollect  seeing  at  Mrs.  Walters's  house  several  fine  old  por- 
traits, which  I  understood  to  be  members  of  the  Cotton  family.  Mrs. 
Walters  is  now  dead,  and  the  fate  of  the  book  no  doubt  might  be  learned 
at  Blackheath. 

While  touching  upon  the  Honywood  family,  I  would  wish  to  draw 
your  attention  to  a  very  remarkable  misstatement  of  the  pedigree  in 
Wotton's  Baronetage  1741,  whereby  their  branch  of  the  family  is  brought 
a  whole  degree  nearer  than  the  truth  to  the  rich  banker  Mr.  Frazer 
Honywood  ;  and  this  by  omitting  the  very  generations  and  marriages 
which  connected  him  with  nearer  relatives.  After  his  death  the  truth 
came  out ;  and  Hasted  was  the  first  to  put  it  in  print,  viz.  in  his  elaborate 
History  of  Kent ;  but  there  can  be  no  doubt,  that  it  blinded  Frazer 
Honywood  to  the  true  state  of  his  pedigree,  and  probably  induced  him 
to  leave  the  bulk  of  his  immense  property  to  the  Baronets  (there  repre- 
sented as  being  of  as  near  kin  to  him  as  any  one  else,  which  was  very 
far  from  the  truth,)  and  to  cut  out  its  more  rightful  expectants. 

The  way  the  true  pedigree  came  out  was  this  :  Frazer  Honywood,  by 
his  last  will,  1 763,  while  devising  the  Mailing  Abbey  and  Hampstead 
estates  to  Ins  Jbi0'th  cousin,  the  Baronet  Honywood,  left  also  a  legacy  of 
20,000?,  to  be  divided  among  his  other  relatives.  After  his  death,  in 
17C4,  more  than  four  hundred  persons  put  in  claims  for  a  share  of  this 
celebrated  bequest  {vide  Ambler's  Reports)  ;  but  the  majority  were  of 
course  set  aside.  By,  however,  an  interlocutory  decree  in  Chancery, 
17G9,  a  portion  of  it  was  assigned  to  the  testator's  second  cousins,  Anne 
and  Margaretta  Burren,  (the  former  of  whom  notices  it  in  her  will, 
1770,  as  mentioned  in  page  65  of  the  present  volume  j)  these  ladies 
being  maternal  aunts  of  the  said  William  Barnet,  previously  Barry,  to 
whom,  at  the  death  of  the  latter,  the  sum  went  as  her  residuary  legatee, 
A.D,  1784.  Wotton's  pedigree  stands  thus  : 
°-  See  vol,  I.  page  568, 


AND  THE  HONYWOODS  OF  KENT, 


191 


Sir  Thomas  Honywood,^Jane,  dau.  of  Edward 
knighted  1G04.  |    Hales  of  Tenter  den. 


knighted  1619. 


wood. 


T 


Baker,  of  Withiam, 


Sir  Edward  Honywood, 
created  Bart.  1660, 


Sir  William  Honywood,  Bart, 
furnished  the  ped.  to  Wotton. 


T 


William,  died  v.  p. 


Isaac  Honywood,  of  Hampstead,  : 
CO.  Middlesex,  died  8  Nov.  1740, 
ffit.  71. 


Mr.  Honywood,  banker=. . ..  dau.  to  Abraham 
in  Lombard  Street.         Atkins,    of  Clapham, 
esq. 


John. 

According  to  Wotton's  version  of  the  pedigree,  the  Baronet  was  half 
or  second  cousin  to  the  rich  banker  ;  and  except  his  wife  (who  could 
not  be  easily  concealed),  and  the  Bakers,  who  were  no  nearer  than 
themselves,  they,  the  Baronets,  were  the  most  rightful  successors  to  his 
property. 

That  Mr.  Honywood  was  led  to  believe  he  had  no  nearer  relatives  is 
probable  from  his  last  will ;  but  I  shall  now  disclose  the  actual  facts  of 
the  case. 


Sir  Edv/ard, 
1st  Bart, 


Sir  Thomas  Honywood,  knighted  1604.=pJane  Hales. 

r -1 -■ 

Sir  John.        Edward  Honywood,  of  Islington. ^Mary  Baker  ;  had  many 
Will  dat.  10  July  1667,  proved      poor  relations  1667. 
3  Oct.  1667,  in  C.P.C.  | 

, ^ . J 


T 


Katharine, 
wife  of  Ro- 
bert Spicer, 
of  London, 
linen-drap. 
1667. 


, .  . .  wife 
of  Mr. 
Joseph 
Jackson, 
1667. 


IsaacHonywood,=pRebecca,  3d  dau.and  coh. 


of  Hampstead, 
Will  dat,  10  Sep. 
1718,  proved  3 
Nov.  1720,  in 
C,P,C, 


of  William  Pycheford, 
of  London,  haberdasher. 
Bu.witharms(Honywood 
&  Pycheford)  1697.  Un- 
mar.  1658  ;  marr.  1667. 


Sir  Wil- 
liam. 


Rebecca, 
wife  of 
Rev.  Za- 
chariah 
Merrell. 


William.      ^ 


Sir  John  Hony- 
wood, Bart. 


Anna,  a 
minor 
1674; 
unm. 
1718. 

Mary,  a 
minor 
1674. 


■1 

3.  Wil- 
liam, a 
minor 
1674. 


2,   Isaac  = 
Hony- 
wood,sue. 
to  his  bro. 
Will  dat. 
20  Feb. 
1737,  pr, 
2  Dec, 
1740,  in 
C.P.C. 


Rebecca. 
Mary. 


:Mary        Edward  Honywood, 
Frazer,     of  Hampstead.    Will 

an         dat.  1723  ;    codicils 
heiress.     1725  and  1726  ; 

proved  21  February 
1726-7   in   C.P.C. 
Died  s.  p. 


Frazer  Honywood,  died  s.  p.  s.=pJane,  dau.    of 
1764.    Will  in  C.P.C.    Buried     Abram  Atkyns,  of 
with  arms,  <=  |  London,  merch. 


Isaac  Honywood,  living  1 737  ;  died  v.  p. 


Honywood,  Pycheford,  and  Frazer,  quarterly,  impaled  with  Atkyns. 


192      MR.  FRAZER  HONYWOOD  THE  BANKER. 

By  tliis  pedigree  it  will  be  seen  that,  excepting  Mrs,  Merrell's 
issue  (which  I  believe  expired  in  his,  Frazcr  Honywood's,  lifetime) 
he  had  no  relatives  nearer  than  second  cousins  ;  viz.  the  descendants 
of  brothers  or  sisters  of  his  maternal  grand-parents  Frazer,  the  de- 
scendants of  the  sisters  of  his  grandfather  Honywood,  and  the  descend- 
ants of  the  sisters  of  his  grandmother  Honywood,  previously  Pycheford  j 
with  which  last  relatives  (the  Burrens  d)  his  uncle  Edward  Honywood 
had  lived  in  intimate  friendship,  as  his  last  will  plainly  proves.  That 
the  great  banker  had  Frazer  relations  is  also  certain,  for  he  mentions 
them  in  his  will :  but  the  Burrens,  &c.  were  quite  as  near  ;  and,  I  may 
add,  were  descended  from  that  common  ancestor  with  him,  whence  his 
family  obtained  the  foundation  of  all  their  wealth,  viz,  Wilham  Pycheford, 
in  whom  the  two  families  were  coheirs  ;  added  to  which,  I  very  strongly 
suspect  that  the  Honywood's  bank  was  only  a  continuation  of  the  very 
extensive  goldsmith  business  of  their  uncle  by  marriage,  Richard  Hodi- 
low,  (maternal  grandfather  of  the  Misses  Burren  ;)  Richard  Hodilow 
having  no  son  of,  his  own  to  succeed  him  therein  ;  so  that  the  Burrens 
were  fully  entitled  to  look  for  as  much  as  any  other  of  the  cousins,  if  not 
more,  seeing  that  the  property  (and  that  at  Hampstead  most  especially) 
was  derived  from  their  ancestors  ;  and,  no  doubt,  had  they  been  in  a 
position  to  have  induced  the  rich  banker  to  live  like  his  uncle  at 
Hampstead,  instead  of  spending  half  the  year  in  Kent  near  the  Baronets, 
justice  would  have  been  done.  As  it  was,  however,  they  had  only  the 
mortification  of  proving  themselves  far  closer  kindred  than  the  principal 
devisee,  (they  being  second  cousins  and  he  s.  fourth  cousin,)  viz.  to 
obtain  a  share  of  the  charitable  bequest  to  the  testator's  pauper  rela- 
tions— for  otherwise  they  were  not  named  in  his  will. 

I  presume  that  a  full  pedigree  must  have  been  compiled  for  the  Court 
of  Chancery  (and  there  deposited),  after  Mr.  Honywood's  decease.  I 
made  a  very  extensive  search  in  Chancery  Lane,  both  personally  and  by 
deputy,  but  was  unable  to  find  such  a  document ;  indeed,  in  searching 
the  calendars,  the  Cause  was  soon  lost  sight  of,  so  that  I  have  reason  to 
suppose  some  of  the  parties  must  have  died,  and  the  suit  been  renewed 
in  other  names.  The  facts,  however,  which  I  have  here  communicated, 
are  fully  substantiated  by  the  authorities  I  have  mentioned;  and  my  motive 
for  troubling  you  with  this  prolix  history  is,  that  the  "  four  hundred  " 
relatives  putting  in  claims  for  a  share  of  the  legacy,  renders  [the  case  a 
not  very  inappropriate  supplement  to  that  of  tlie  extraordinary  fecundity 
of  Mary  Honywood,  previously  Waters.  No  doubt  the  Honywood  vo- 
lume, detailing  her  progeny,  was  brought  into  request  at  Frazer  Hony- 
wood's decease.  I  am.  Sir,  yours,  &c. 

W.  D'Oyly  Bayley. 

''  See  this  kinship  detailed  in  the  present  volume,  pp.  56—65. 


193 


AN  ACCOUNT  OF  THE  PRESENT  STATE  OF  YOUGHAL  CHURCH, 
INCLUDING  MEMORIALS  OF  THE  BOYLES  ;  THE  COLLEGE,  AND 
SIR    WALTER    RALEIGIl's     HOUSE. 

YouGHAL  is  a  considerable  sea-port  town  in  the  south  of 
Ireland,  situate  at  the  mouth  of  the  river  Blackwater  and  die 
eastern  extremity  of  the  county  of  Cork.  It  was  anciently 
called  Ochill,  which  signifies  wood  or  forest,  many  remains  of 
which  are  constantly  found  beneath  the  surface  of  the  neigh- 
bourino-  country. 

The  walls  of  this  town  still  remain  in  tolerable  preservation, 
althoui^h  we  are  informed  it  suffered  much  in  various  sieoes.  ^ 
It  was  taken  and  sacked  by  the  Earl  of  Desmond  in  the  year  1579. 
It  was  again  assailed  by  Fitz-Gerald,  Seneschal  of  Imokilly,  in 
the  year  1582.  It  was  again  besieged  by  the  Earl  of  Castle- 
haven  in  1641,  and  defended  successfully  by  the  great  Earl  of 
Cork  with  much  loss  to  the  Irish  army. 

Youglml  was  fn-st  incorporated  in  the  second  year  of  the  reign 
of  King  Edward  the  Fourth,  through  the  interest  of  Thomas 
Earl  of  Desmond,  who,  in  14G3,  was  made  Lord  Deput\'  of 
Ireland.  It  has  charters  from  Richard  III.,  Henry  VII.,  Eliza- 
beth, and  James  I. 

The  religious-houses  founded  in  this  town  were  two;  one 
situated  at  the  north,  the  other  at  the  south  end.  That  on 
the  north  was  founded  in  12G8  by  Thomas  Fitz-Maurice  Fitz- 
Gerald  for  Friars  Preachers ;  and  after  the  dissolution  of  such 
establishments  was  granted  to  Sir  Walter  Raleigh.  The  only 
part  of  it  now  remaining  is  the  western  window,  and  very  little 
of  the  side  walls.  The  south  abbey  has  been  completely  removed. 
It  was  founded  by  Maurice  Fitz-Gerald  in  1231,  or  according 
to  Holinshed  in  1229,  for  friars  of  the  Franciscan  order.  This 
was  first  granted  to  George  Isham,  and  afterwards  purchased  by 
Sir  Richard  Boyle,  first  Earl  of  Cork. 

^  See  "  The  ancient  and  present  State  of  Youghall,  containing  a  Natural,  Civil, 
Ecclesiastical,  and  Topographical  History  thereof;  to  which  are  added,  a  Desci-iption 
of  the  Towns,  Villages,  Churches  in  the  Baronies  of  Imokilly  and  Kinnatalloon, 
with  an  Account  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Blackwater,  Gentlemen's  Seats, 
&c.  Youghall,  printed  by  Thomas  Lord,  1784."  8vo. ;  a  very  rare  book. 

VOL.  II.  Q  ' 


194        ACCOUNT  OF  YOUGHAL  CHURCH, 

But  the  most  important  object  of  antiquity  in  Youglial  is  the 
collegiate  church  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary.  The  college  was 
founded  by  Thomas  Fitz  Gerald,  Earl  of  Desmond,  on  27th 
December  1464,  after  which  he  rebuilt  and  beautified  the  church. 
It  is  an  interesting  remnant  of  by-gone  days,  though  much 
disfigured  by  modern  alterations.  The  nave  is  about  forty- 
five  yards  long  and  twenty-two  broad,  and  is  the  only  part 
now  used  for  the  celebration  of  divine  worship.  The  main 
walls  at  each  side  of  the  centre  aisle  are  cut  into  six  lofty 
pointed  arches,  behind  which  there  are  back  aisles  running 
parallel.  The  chancel  or  choir  is  without  a  roof,  but  the  walls 
and  windows  are  little  injured  by  time.  The  east  window  (of 
course  without  glass)  is  in  other  respects  quite  perfect,  and  pre- 
sents a  magnificent  and  most  beautiful  specimen  of  the  architec- 
ture of  its  period.  On  the  north  side  of  the  church  stands  a 
square  tower  about  fifty  feet  high,  overlooking  the  town  walls, 
which  are  very  near,  and  evidently  intended  to  answer  as  well  for 
a  place  of  defence  as  for  a  belfry,  to  which  purpose  it  is  now 
appropriated.  There  are  two  chapels  attached  to  this  church, 
one  north,  the  other  south. 

The  latter  was  called  the  Chauntry  of  our  Blessed  Saviour. 
Richard  Boyle,  the  first  Earl  of  Cork  of  that  family,  purchased  it 
from  the  mayor  and  corporation  March  29th  1606,  and  in  it 
erected  a  splendid  monument  for  himself  and  family.  This  is 
composed  of  white,  red,  grey,  and  black  marble  of  the  most 
expensive  kinds;  it  is  admirably  sculptured  and  constructed, 
and  reaches  nearly  to  the  roof  of  the  chapel,  which  is  very  lofty. 
The  effigy  of  the  Earl  (exceedingly  well  executed)  is  represented 
in  a  splendid  suit  of  engraved  russet  and  gold  armour  of  the 
reign  of  James  the  First.  It  has  double  tassets,  and  is  richly 
ornamented  throughout.  His  head  is  uncovered  (the  face  being 
probably  a  complete  likeness),  and  he  leans  on  his  left  hand 
supported  by  a  cushion.  Over  his  shoulders,  and  the  paldrons 
of  the  armour,  are  capes  or  lappets  of  an  earl's  mantle  of  state, 
which  hangs  down  behind  to  his  feet.  Underneath,  along  the 
ledge  of  the  moiiument,  are  a  number  of  small  figures  repre- 
senting his  children,  with  the  dates  of  their  births  on  their  re- 
spective pedestals,  viz.  :  1st.  Roger  Boyle,  natus  1  August  1606. 
2nd.  Richard  Boyle,  natus  20  October  1612.  3rd.  Galfridus 
Boyle,  natus  10  April  1616.  (He  was  drowned  in  the  college 


COLLEGE,  AND  SIR  W.  RALEIGH's  HOUSE.  195 

well.)  4th.  Lewis  Boyle,  natus  23  Martii  1619.  5th.  Alicia 
Boyle,  nata  20  Martii  1607.  6th.  Sarah  Boyle,  nata  29  Martii 
1609.  7th.  Letitia  Boyle,  nata  23  April  IGIO.  8th.  Joana 
Boyle,  nata  14  Junii  1611.  9th.  Catharina  Boyle,  nata  22  Martii 
1614.  At  the  Earl's  feet,  kneeling,  under  a  canopy  supported 
by  rich  pillars  of  costly  red  marble,  is  the  figure  of  his  first 
wife,  Joan,  daughter  and  coheir  of  William  Appesly,  Esq. 
Her  dress  represents  the  richest  figured  satin  or  velvet,  of  a 
dark  purple  colour.  She  wears  a  ruff,  and  her  hair  quite  erect 
and  off  her  face  and  forehead.  At  his  head,  is  the  effigy  of 
his  second  wife  (the  Countess  of  Cork),  in  the  same  posture,  and 
wearing  a  Countess'  robe  of  state  with  a  ruff.  She  was  daughter 
of  Sir  Geoffry  Fenton. 

The  faces  particularly  of  these  figures  are  admirably  sculp- 
tured. Over  each  is  an  escucheon,  of  pure  white  marble,  im- 
paling Boyle,  with  their  arms  respectively,  viz.  Boyle,  Party  per 
bend  crenelle,  argent  and  gules.  For  Appesly,  Barry  of  six  ar- 
gent and  gules,  with  a  canton  ermine  in  dexter  corner.  For 
Fenton,  Argent,  a  cross  azure  between  four  fleurs-de-lis  sable. 
At  the  top  lies  the  effigy  of  the  Earl's  mother,  ^  Joan,  daughter 
of  Robert  Naylor,  Esq.  of  Canterbury,  habited  in  the  full  dress 
of  Queen  Elizabetii's  day,  with  large  straw  hat,  ruff,  and  far- 
dingale.  And  over  her  again  are  the  full  arms  of  Boyle 
alone,  with  the  EarPs  crest  and  supporters,  as  at  present  used  by 
the  Earl  of  Cork  and  Orrery.     There  are  also  these  lines  : 

"  Precatio  Viventis. 

Quam  patre,  quam  prole,  et  gemino  quam  conjuge  faustam 
Fecisti,  O  faustam  fac  faciendo  tuam." 

In  the  centre,  over  the  effigy  of  the  Earl,  is  a  large  surface 
of  black  stone,  on  which  are  the  following  inscriptions : 

"  Richard  Earl  of  Cork  married  two  wives,  the  first 
Joan,  one  of  the  two  daughters  and  coheirs  of  William  Appesly, 

^  Her  brother,  Robert  Naylor,  was  Dean  of  Limerick,  and  his  daughter  Margaret 
was  married  to  John  Drew,  Esq.  of  Kilwinny,  co.  Cork,  and  of  Meanus,  co.  Kerry. 
The  Earl  of  Cork  was  a  party  to  the  marriage  settlement,  still  preserved,  and  gave 
his  cousin  an  additional  fortune.  The  Dean  also  had  a  son,  who  seems  to  have 
been  a  military  person,  from  his  portrait  in  armour  at  Balliiiatray  house,  and  anotlier 
in  possession  of  Rev.  P.  W.  Drew,  Strand  House,  Youghal.  See  Drew  pedigree, 
page  212.  He  never  married.  Margaret  Naylor's  costly  and  embroidered  purse 
is  also  still  preserved  in  the  Drew  family. 

o  2 


19G  ACCOUNT    OF    YOUGHAL    CHURCH, 

who  died  in  travail  of  her  first  son,  which  did  not  survived  her. 
The  second  wife  was  Katliarine,  the  only  daughterof  Sir  Geoff'ry 
Fenton,  Knt.  Secretary  of  State  in  Ireland,  by  wliom  he  had 
issue  7  sons  and  8  daughters." 

Under  this  are  three  escucheons :  first,  Boyle  and  Appesly 
impaled.  2nd.  Boyle  with  Appesly  and  Fenton  quartered ; 
and  3rd.  Boyle  with  Fenton  impaled ;  and  this  inscription  : 

"  The  Lady  Margaret  Boyle,  eighth  daughter  of  the 
Earl  of  Cork,  died,  and  lyeth  here  intombed." 

On  the  right  side,  in  the  manner  of  a  genealogical  table,  arc 
the  following  inscriptions,  with  respective  coats  of  arms : 

"  Sir  Richard  Boyle,  Knt.  son  and  heir  apparent  to  Richard 
Earl  of  Cork,  married  Elizabeth,  eldest  of  the  two  daughters 
and  coheirs  of  Henry  Lord  Clifford  Earl  of  Cumberland,  and 
hath  issue." 

"  Sir  Lem'is  Boyle,  Knt.  Lord  Boyle,  Baron  of  Bandon- 
bridge  and  Lord  Viscount  Boyle,  Kinalmeaky,  second  son  of 
Richard  Earl  of  Cork,  married  the  Lady  Elizabeth,  daughter 
of  Sir  William  Fielding,  Knt.  Lord  Baron  of  Newenham  Padox, 
Viscount  Fielding  and  Earl  of  Denbigh.  Slain  in  the  battle  of 
Liscarrol,  Sept.  3rd  1642." 

"  Sir  Roger  Boyle,  Knt.  Lord  Boyle,  Baron  of  Broghill, 
third  son  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cork,  married  the  Lady  Margaret, 
daughter  of  Theophilus  Lord  Howard  of  Walden,  Earl  of 
Suffolk." 

"  Francis  Boyle,  Esq.,  fourth  son  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cork, 
married  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Killigrew,  Knt.  late 
Vice-Chamberlain  to  Mary  Queen  of  England." 

"  Robert  Boyle,  Esq.,  fifdi  son  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cork." 

"  Roger  Boyle,  eldest  son  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cork,  being 
a  scholar  at  Deptford,  in  Kent,  died  there  the  10th  of  October 
1615,  and  there  lies  intombed." 

"  Geoffry  Boyle,  third  son  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cork,  died 
young  on  die  20di  Jan.  1616,  and  lieth  here  intombed." 

To  each  of  these  are  escucheons  of  Boyle  impaling  their  re- 
spective matches;  and  next,  on  the  left  hand,  are  die  following- 
inscriptions  relative  to  the  Earl's  daughters,  impaling  Boyle,  with 
the  arms  of  their  respective  husbands. 

"  David  Lord  Barry,  Lord  Viscount  Buttevant,  first 
Earl  of  Barrymore,  married  the  Lady  Alice  Boyle,  first 
daughter  of  Richard,  Earl  of  Cork," 


COLLEGE,  AND  SIR  W.  RALEIGH's  HOUSE.  197 

"  Robert  Lord  Digby,  Baron  of  Geashil,  married  the 
Lady  Sarah  Boyle,  second  daughter  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cork, 
being  then  the  widow  of  Sir  Thomas  Moore,  Knt.,  son  and  heir 
to  Garret  Lord  Moore,  Lord  Viscount  of  Droglieda." 

"  Colonel  George  Goring,  son  and  heir  to  Sir  George 
Goring,  Knt.  Lord  Baron  Goring  of  Hurstpierpoint,  married 
the  Lady  Lettice  Boyle,  third  daughter  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cork." 

"  George  Fitz-Gerald,  Earl  or  Kildare,  married  the 
Lady  Joan  Boyle,  fourth  daughter  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cork." 

"  Arthur  Jones,  Esq.  son  and  heir  of  Sir  Roger  Jones, 
Knt.  Lord  Viscount  Ranelagh,  married  the  Lady  Katherine 
Boyle,  the  fifth  daughter  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cork." 

"  Sir  Arthur  Loftus,  Knt.  son  and  heir  of  Sir  Adam  Loftus, 
Knt.  Vice-Treasurer  and  Treasurer  at  Wars  in  Ireland,  married 
the  Lady  Dorodiy  Boyle,  the  sixth  dau.  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cork." 

"  Charles  Rich,  Esq.  second  son  of  Robert  Lord  Rich 
of  Leize,  Earl  of  Warwick,  married  the  Lady  Mary  Boyle, 
the  seventh  daughter  of  Richard  Earl  of  Cork." 

In  the  centre,  between  these  inscriptions,  is  the  following  : — 

"  Richardus  Boyle,  miles,  dominus  Boyle  baro  de  Youghal, 
Vicecomes  Dungarvan,  Comes  Corcagiensis,  dominus  sum- 
mus  hujus  regni  Hibernite  thesaurarius,  et  de  privato  concilio 
domini  regis  tani  Anglite  quam  Hiberniee,  ex  aiitiquissima 
Boylorum  familia  Herefordiensi  oriundus,  qui  patrem  habuit 
Rogerum  Boyle,  armigerum,  matrem  ibidem  generosam  Joanam 
Nayleram  e  solo  Cantiano  profectam,  cum  duas  sibi  inviceni 
junxisset  uxores,  primam  Joanam  filiam  et  coheeredem  Gulielmi 
Appesly,  armlgeri,  nulla  superstite  prole ;  alteram  preclare 
fecundam  Catherinam  natam  domini  Galfridi  Fentoni  equitis, 
regii.e  majestati  hoc  regno  a  secretis,  postquam  varies  pro  re- 
publica  cepisset  labores,  nee  immeritos  honores  conscendisset, 
ipse  jam  septuaginta  septem  annos  natus,  ac  mortem  indies 
imminentem  expectans,  sibi  et  posteris  suis  hoc  posuit  monu- 
mentum  sacrum  memoriae. 

Ipse  de  se. 
Sic  posui  tumulum,  superest  intendere  votis, 
Parce  anima3,  carnem  solvito,  Christe  veni." 

Beneath  this  are  the  following,  viz. 

"  Hie  jacet  corpus  reverendi  patris  Johannis  Boyle,  sacraj 
theologice  doctoris,  episcopi  Corcagiensis,  Clonensis  et  Rossen- 


198  ACCOUNT    OF    YOUGHAL    CHURCH, 

sis,  ac  fratris  inajoiis  natu  Richardi  Comitis  Corcagiae,  qui  obiit 
decinio  die  Julii  anno  Dom.  1620,  a3tatis  suae  57." 

"  Hie  ctiam  jacent  sepultse  Elizabetha  et  Maria  Boyle, 
liJEe  llicliardi  Smith,  militis,  ilia  Pierceii  Power,  arniigeri, 
uxor,  ambjfi  sorores  predicti  Richardi  domini  Boyle  Corcagise 
comitis." 

"  Hie  jacet  prjenobilis  David  dominus  Barry,  procomes 
Buttevant,  primus  Comes  Barrymore,  commissione  regia  pro 
gubernatione  Momonias  primo  designatus,  haeros  princlpi  et 
coronae  Anglieanae  fidelissimus,  de  republica  durante  Hiber- 
nicarum  rebellione  optime  merens,  vereeque  Christianae  religio- 
nis  cultor  praecipuus,  qui  obiit  29  die  Septembris  1642,  annoque 
astatis  suae  38." 

This  monument  is  guarded  by  an  iron  railing  painted  red ;  at 
each  end  of  which  are  escucheons  formed  of  iron  plates,  and 
painted  with  the  arms  of  Boyle  impaled  with  Appesly  and  Fen- 
ton  respectively,  and  in  the  centre  a  lozenge  (doubtless)  for  his 
mother,  viz.  Quarterly,  1st.  Ermine,  a  cock  gules  and  chief  azure; 
2nd,  Argent,  three  horses  passant  sable. 

This  beautiful  and  superb  monument,  which  had  been  rapidly 
falling  to  decay,  has  been  recently  restored  in  the  most  perfect 
manner  by  order  of  Francis  E.  Currey,  Esq.  the  Duke  of  Devon- 
shire's agent  in  Ireland,  and  under  the  superintendence  of  the 
Rev.  P.  M.  Drew.  Since  the  restoration  of  this  chancel,  the 
effigies  of  a  nobleman  and  his  wife,  supposed  to  be  the  Earl  and 
Countess  of  Desmond,  in  the  costume  of  the  13th  century,  have 
been  deposited  within  it.  Where  these  originally  lay,  is  not 
known. 

On  the  next  wall  in  this  chapel  is  a  beautiful  tablet  of  white 
Italian  marble  in  the  shape  of  an  escucheon,  to  the  memory  of 
the  famous  Lord  Broghill,  the  first  Earl  of  Orrery,  third  son  of 
the  Earl  of  Cork : 

"  Memorise  Sacrum 

Rogeri  Boyle,  primi  Comitis 

de  Orrery,  et  Baronis 

de  Brohill, 

Qui  dum  vixit  multis  pariter  et  summis 

Honoribus  et  Officiis  fungebatur ; 

Mortuus  vero  summo  cum  viventiuin  luctu 

obiit  decimo  sexto 


COLLEGE,  AND  SIR  W.  RALEIGH's  HOUSE.  199 

die  Octobris  Anno  Domini  1679, 
annoque  aetatis  suae  59 ; 
De  quo  non  hie  plura  requirat  lector, 
quoniam  omnia  de  ingenio  et  moribus 

vel  ex  fama, 
vel  ex  operibus,  dignoscere  possit." 
Near  the  wall,  immediately  opposite  to  the  Earl  ot"  Cork's 
monument,  is  a  plain  flat  stone  with  the  following  inscription  : 

"  Here  lies  the  body  of  Sir  Edward  Villieks,  who  dyed 
Lord  President  of  Munster,  anno  Dom.  16 — ." 

Then  follows  this  additional  inscription,  in  a  kind  of  running 
hand,  and  most  probably  written  at  an  after  period : 
"  Munster  may  curse  the  time  that  Villiers  came. 
To  make  us  worse,  by  leaving  such  a  name 
Of  noble  parts,  as  none  can  imitate, 
But  those  whose  hearts  are  married  to  the  state  ; 
But  if  they  press  to  imitate  his  fame  his  fame, 
Munster  may  bless  the  time  that  Villiers  came." 
This  Sir  Edward  Villiers  was  ancestor  to  the  Earls  of  Gran- 
dison  of  Dromana,  co.  Waterford ;  which  title  is  now  extinct  in 
that  family,  who  nevertheless  are  at  present  represented  by  Lord 
Stuart  de  Decies  of  Dromana.     He  was  also  ancestor  of  the 
Earls  of  Jersey. 

In  the  same  chapel  there  is  also  a  large  altar  tomb,  on  which 
lie  the  effigies  of  a  man  and  his  wife,  cut  rudely  in  limestone, 
and  apparently  in  the  costume  of  the  period  of  Queen  Mary ; 
the  man  wears  a  small  ruff,  and  a  civic  gown.  On  the  stone, 
supporting  their  feet^  is  the  following  inscription  : 

"  Here  lyeth  the  bodies  of  Richard  Bennet  and  Ellis 
Barry  his  wife,  the  first  foundress  of  this  chapel,  which,  being 
demolished  in  time  of  rebellion  and  their  tomb  defaced,  was 
re-edified  by  Richard  Lord  Boyle,  Baron  of  Youghal,  who,  for 
reviving  the  memory  of  them,  repaired  this  tomb,  and  had  their 
effigies  cut  in  stone  placed  thereon,  Anno  Domini  16  J  9." 

We  next  pass  to  the  nave  of  the  church,  at  the  extreme  end 
of  which,  immediately  before  the  communion  table,  on  a  plain 
flat  stone,  is  the  following  inscription  : 

"  Here  lieth  the  body  of  John  Fitz-Gerald,  of  the  Decies, 
who  departed  this  life  the  1st  of  March,  An.  Dom.  1664.  Also, 
here  lieth  the  body  of  Katherine  his  wife,  daughter  of  the 
Lord  John  Power,  Baron  of  Curroghmore,  who  departed  this 


200        ACCOUNT  OF  YOUGHAL  CHURCH, 

life  22ik1  of  August,  An.  Dom.  1660,  who  were  removed  by  the 
Earl  of  Grandison,  their  grandson,  to  this  vault,  in  the  year 
1736.  And  here  also  are  interred  his  two  daughters,  the  Ladies 
Anne  and  Katherine  Villiers.  Also  his  son  the  Right  Hon. 
William  Lord  Villiers,  who  dyed  the  16th  day  of  December 
1739." 

The  last  Earl  of  Grandison  of  the  Vilhers  family  and  his 
Countess  were  interred  in  this  vault,  thoutjh  no  inscription 
mentions  it.  The  vault  was  explored  not  long  ago,  the  open- 
ing of  it  having  become  necessary  in  consequence  of  alterations 
in  the  church,  and  the  Earl's  coffin,  with  a  richly  gilt  coronet  at 
its  head,  and  all  its  other  varied  ornaments,  were  found  in  a  per- 
fect state. 

On  the  wall,  at  the  right-hand  side  of  the  communion  table, 
there  is  a  very  handsome  monument  of  white  Italian  marble, 
with  this  inscription : 

"  Sacred  to  the  memory  of 
Grice  Smyth,  Esq. 
of  Ballinatre,  in  the  county   of  Waterford, 
who,  after  having  endured 
a  most  painful  illness  for  ten  years, 
with  perfect  resignation  to  the  will  of  God, 
departed  this  life  in  the  city  of  Limerick, 
on   the  1st  day  of  January,  An.   Dom.    1816, 
in  the  51st  year  of  his  age. 
His  remains  are  deposited  near  this  place, 
in  the  same  tomb 
with  those  of  his  ancestors,^  the  Earls  of  Cork  and  Burlington. 
As  a  brother,  husband,  parent,  friend, 
he  was  most  affectionate,  generous,  and  sincere. 
This  monument  is  erected  to  his  memory 
by  his  widow, 
Mary  Broderick  Smyth, 
daughter  to  the  late  Henry  Mitchell,  Esq. 
of  Mitchell's  fort, 
in  testimony  of  her  esteem  and  love." 
"  As  many  as  I  love,  I  rebuke  and  chasten ;  be  zealous  there- 
fore and  repent."    Rev.  iii  chap.  19  ver. 

'^  The  Earls  of  Cork  and  Burlington  can  hardly  be  considered  ancestors  of  the 
Smyth  family.    See  the  relationship  specified  on  Lord  Cork's  momimeiit. 


COLLEGE,  AND  SIR  W.  RALEIGh's  HOUSE.  201 

On  this  monument  there  is  the  figure  of  a  female  weeping 
over  an  urn,  extremely  well  executed,  and  at  the  top,  the  armo- 
rial bearings  of  the  family,  carved  in  marble  and  coloured,  viz. 
1  and  4,  Argent,  on  a  bend  azure'  three  mascles  or,  between 
two  unicorn's  heads  erased  sable,  for  Smyth.  2nd,  Quar- 
terly gules  and  azure,  on  a  bend  argent  three  boars  courant 
sable.  3rd,  Argent,  a  chevron  between  three  bucks  passant 
sable.  On  an  escucheon  of  pretence,  Sable,  on  a  fess  between 
three  mascles  or  three  trefoils  of  the  first.  Crest :  out  of  a  ducal 
coronet.  Gules,  a  demi-bull  salient  argent,  armed  or.  Motto, 
"  Cum  plena  magis." 

On  the  wall  immediately  opposite  is  a  tablet  of  white  marble, 
with  the  following  inscription  : 

"  Sacrum  Memorise 

JoHANNis  SwAYNE,  armigeri, 

Regal  is  fisci  Corcagia^ 

Coactoris, 

Obiit  die  nono  Augt  Anno  Dom.  1813, 

Anno  a^tatis  70, 

apud  suum  villam  Lota  Park, 

in  hac  provincia. 

Fide  incorrupta  in  officiis  omnibus 

quibus  functus  erat, 

summam  laudem  consecutus  est ; 

atque  eximiaanimi  charitate, 

et  benevolentia  domestica, 

familise  ejus  et   amicorum 

summum  verissimumque 

amorem 

sibi  paravit. 

Salvatoris  solius  meritis  confisus 

decessit." 

Underneath  an  escucheon,  a  chevron  between  two  pheons  in 

chief,  and  a  lion  passant  in  base.    Crest :  a  coronet  supporting  a 

pheon.     Motto,  "  L'Amour  et  Loyaute." 

On  the  same  side  of  the  church  is  another  tablet  of  white 
marble,  and  a  female  head  in  relief  over  it,  with  the  following 
inscription : 

"  In  the  fimiily  vault 

near  this  place,  lie  interred 

the  remains  of  Elizabeth  Hayman, 


202  ACCOUNT   OF    YOUGHAL    CHURCH, 

daughter  of  the  late  Rev.  Atkin  Hayman, 
who  departed  this  Hfe 
on  the  29th  day  of  January  1790. 
Samuel  Hayman  erected  this  monument 
as  a  last  tribute  of   affection 
to  a  sister 
who  was  beloved  and  is  regretted  by  all  who  knew  her. 
"  Lo  !   soft  Remembrance  drops  a  pious  tear  ; 
And  holy  Friendship  sits  a  mourner  here." 
A  little  further  on,  there  is  another  large  tablet  of  plain  white 
marble,  with  this  inscription,  viz. 

"  In  the  cemetery  of  Kilnerath, 

among  the  ashes  of  her  parents  and  relatives, 

are  deposited  the  remains  of 

Eliza,  daughter  of  Henry  White,  Esq.  of  Newross, 

and  wife  of  Walter  Atkin  Hayman,  Esq. 

of  Youghal. 

She  died  at  Carmarthen,  South  Wales, 

on  her  return  from  the 

Hot  Wells, 

August  22nd  1800,  aged  34. 

Reader, 

This  tablet  was  erected  to  remind  thee, 

that,  although  neither  filial  piety, 

conjugal  affection,  correct  conduct,  nor  sincere  religion, 

can  arrest  the  stroke  of  death  ; 

yet  a  life  like  hers,] 

employed  in  every  Christian  excellence, 

holds  forth  a  bright  example, 

supplies  fortitude, 

confirms  the  hope  of  immortality, 

and  disarms   death  of  its  terror.'^ 

At  the  top,  an  escutcheon  of  white  marble,  bearing  a  chevron 

charged  with  three  cinquefoils  between  three  martlets.     (The 

colours  not  defined.) 

There  are  also  two  more  tablets  of  white  marble  in  this  part 
of  the  church,  which  have  been  very  recently  fixed  there.  One 
to  the  memory  of  Thomas  John,  of  Youghal,  merchant,  who 
died  25th  April  1837,  in  his  84th  year;  the  other  to  the  memory 
of  John  Iiiwin,  M.D.  who  died  4th  July  1843,  in  his  38th  year. 


COLLEGE,  AND  SIR  W.  RALEIGH's  HOUSE.  203 

On  the  flag  stones  in  the  centre  aisle  may  be  read  the  follow- 
ing inscriptions,  viz. 

*'  Here  lieth  the  body  of  Robert  Benger,  who  departed  this 
life  January  10th  1761,  aged  51.  Also  the  bodies  of  his  father, 
mother,  and  brother." 

**  Here  lies  the  body  of  James  Sprat,  M.D.,  not  more  dis- 
tinguished for  his  skill  than  probity  in  his  profession  ;  a  tender, 
humane,  honest  physician,  who  departed  this  life  31st  day  of  May, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  1766,  and  in  the  51st  year  of  his  age." 

"  Here  lieth  the  body  of  the  Rev.  Nathaniel  France, 
Chaunter  of  the  Cathedral  of  Cloyne,  and  Curate  assistant  of 
Youghal  for  nearly  10  years.     Died  July  1st  1770,  aged  72." 

"  Here  lieth  the  body  of  Peter  Goodwin,  Burgess  of  Youg- 
hal, who  died  28  Sept.  1660." 

On  a  stone  tablet  near  the  font  is  this  inscription :  "^'  Here 
lie  the  remains  of  Alderman  John  Mills,  and  his  children." 

At  the  foot  of  the  stairs  leading  to  the  north  gallery,  "  Ro- 
bert Ball,  Alderman,  departed  this  life  1 1th  January  1724. 
His  son  Henry,  Alderman,  died  2nd  June  1741,  aged  56." 

In  the  centre  of  the  great  middle  aisle  are  the  following  in- 
scriptions : 

"  Elizabeth  Giles,  wife  of  John  Luther,  died  the  4th  day 
of  December  1661.  Alderman  Luther  ^  died  18th  of  Decem- 
ber 1697,  aged  74." 

"  Richard  Giles,  ^  several  times  Mayor  of  the  town,  and 
nephew  of  the  above  Elizabeth,  departed  this  life  in  1 727." 

On  some  oak  panels,  which  now  form  the  back  of  a  seat  near 
the  passage  leading  to  the  north  back  aisle,  is  the  following  in- 
scription : 

"  A  burial  for  Christas 
Hartford  here  is  made. 
Where  he  and  his  intend 
For  to  be  laid." 
At  the  top  are  painted  the  royal  arms,  indicating  that  Hart- 
ford was  once  Mayor  of  Youghal,  which  was  the  case  in  the 
year  1618.     Immediately  under  is  an  escucheon.  Gules,  on  a 
fess  or,  three  trefoils  sable.     Crest,  a  leopard  passant,  armed, 

<=  According  to  the  list  of  Mayors  in  the  History  of  Youghal,  by  Thomas  Lord, 
John  Luther  was  Mayor  in  the  year  1666. 
"  Richard  Giles  was  Mayor  of  Youghal  in  1664, 1687,  and  in  1692. 


204  ACCOUNT    OF    YOUGHAL    CHURCH, 

chained,  and  collared,  holding  a  trefoil  in  his  dexter  paw.  This 
is  for  Hartford.  On  the  right  with  this  coat  is  impaled,  Azure, 
a  chevron  or,  between  two  fleurs-de-lis  in  chief,  and  a  lion  ram- 
pant in  base,  argent.  On  the  left  is  also  impaled  with  Hartford, 
Argent,  three  roses,  two  and  one.  These  arms  no  doubt  be- 
longed to  C.  Hartford's  wives. 

On  a  wooden  tablet  on  the  wall  of  the  north  chapel,  now 
forming  the  vestry-room,  is  the  following  inscription : 
"  The  Jones  family. 

"  Near  this  spot  lie  the  remains  of  Edward  Jones,  son  of 
the  Rev.  Matthew  Jones,  Archdeacon  of  Lismore,  and  grandson 
of  Edward  Jones,  Bishop  of  Cloyne.  Also  the  remains  of  Mat- 
thew Jones,  collector  of  Youghal,  son  of  the  above  Edward 
Jones,  father  to  Melina  Hayman.  The  other  relatives  of  Ed- 
ward Jones  are  also  interred  in  the  same  place." 

Near  this  there  are  also  other  wooden  tablets  commemoratinfj 
the  charitable  bequests  of  a  few  individuals  to  the  poor  of  Youg- 
hal, viz. 

"John  Perry,  Esq.  who  died  October  29,  1712,  bequeathed 
the  interest  of  300/.  to  be  distributed  to  the  poor  at  the  church 
door  every  29  day  of  May."  On  this  tablet  there  is  an  escucheon, 
viz.  Gules,  three  pears  proper,  on  a  chief  argent  a  demi-leopard 
rampant. 

Another  benefactor  to  the  poor  was  a  Mr.  Spencer,  who 
died  in  1696;  his  armorial  bearings  are.  Argent,  a  fess  between 
three  lions  rampant  gules. 

Also  Mr.  John  Re  a,  who  bequeathed  the  interest  of  100/. 
Two  of  his  lineal  descendants  received  some  of  it,  together  with 
the  other  Protestant  poor  of  the  parish,  at  the  last  distribution. 

"  Thomas  Cozens,  Esq.  of  Young  Grove,  in  the  county  of 
Cork,  left  17/.  3.9.  Sd.  to  be  distributed  annually.  He  died  27 
Nov.  1783. 

"  Alderman  Thomas  Croker,  who  died  4th  of  January  1718, 
aged  66,  left  4/.  per  ann.  to  the  poor  of  the  corporation,  to  be 
distributed  every  St.  Thomas's  day.'^ 

On  a  flag  stone,  immediately  near  the  baptismal  font  (which  is 
very  ancient,  of  carved  stone,  with  a  curiously  carved  wooden 
cover)  there  is  this  inscription  :  "  Here  lieth  the  bodies  of  Mary, 
wife  of  Alderman  Gregory  Salter,  who  died  1.5  Sept.  1733, 
aged  76 :  also  of  her  daughters  Allice  and  Hannah,  and  Re- 


COLLEGE,  AND  SIR  W.  RALEIGH  S  HOUSE.  205 

BFXCA   Croker.    Also  Alderman  Gregory  Salter,  who  died 
Sth  May  1750." 

Near  this,  on  another  flag-stone  : 

«  Sarah  Giles,  1708." 


We  nov/  pass  into  the  Vestry-room,  formed  out  of  part  of  the 
north  chapel,  and  which  contains  some  monuments. 

There  is  a  large  and  rudely  carved  tombstone  fastened  in  the 
wall,  with  this  date  "  1557;"  it  formerly  covered  the  tomb  of 
the  Uniacke  family  near  this  spot ;  the  characters  are  illegible. 

There  is  a  large  and  rudely  formed  monument  to  the  Mead 
i'amily  here.  They  seem  to  have  been  nearly  connected  with 
the  Uniackes,  a  very  ancient  family  in  this  neighbourhood,  ori- 
ginally called  Fitz-Gerald ;  but  one  of  them  undertaking  an 
enterprise  that  no  one  else  would  dare,  he  was  afterwards  called 
the  Unus,  or  only  one;  and  so  the  name  Uniacke,  as  I  have 
been  informed.  Uniacke  is  the  Irish  formation  of  Unus,  as  I 
have  seen  it  spelled  Uniagh. 

The  inscription  on  this  tomb  is, 

"  D.  O.  M. 

Domino     Petro     Miagh, 

Civi  Consuli  Praetori  Yocholensi,  justiciee  cullori,  pietatis 
amatori,  publicae  ntilitatis  zelatori,  marito  suo  nnice  dilecto  uxor 
Philisia  Nagle  mojsta  posuit  sumptibus  viri,  e 

Petra  tegit  Petri  cineres,  animam  Petra  Christi, 
Sic  tibi  divisit  utraque  Petra  Petrum. 
Yixit  an.  xliii.  vita  functus  viii.  cal.  August,  mdcxxxiii.'^ 

On  the  top  is  written, 

"  Underneath  is  the  burying  place  of  the  family  of  Mount 
Uniack.   1761." 

On  an  escucheon  of  white  marble,  a  chevron  between  three 
trefoils.     Crest,  an  eagle  displayed,  with  two  heads. 

On  a  tablet  of  white  marble  there  is  this  inscription  : 

"  Sacred  to  the  memory 

of  Helena  Uniacke,  wife  of 

Richard   Uniacke, 

who  departed  this  life  the  15th  day  of  September  1779,- 

in  the  35th  vear  of  her  age. 

Her  husband  has  lost  a  faithful  affectionate  wife, 

»  So  the  original,  but  ou,  suis  .'—Edit, 


206       ACCOUNT  OF  YOUGHAL  CHURCH, 

her  chiklren  an  attentive  tender  mother, 
and  by  her  friends   she  is    sincerely  lamented." 
On  another  similar  tablet : 

"  Sacred 

to  the  memory  of 

John  Uniacke,  of  Cottage,  Esq.  who 

departed  this  life  9th  September  1793, 

aged  77. 

He  was  a  friend  to  the  poor  and  the  oppressed." 

In  a  small  chamber,  inside  the  vestry-room,  near  the  north 
wall,  is  a  large  altar-tomb  with  this  inscription  round  the  margin  : 

"  Here  lieth  the  body  of  Thomas  Houldshipp,  sometimes 
Mayor  of  Youghal,  who  dyed  23rd  of  March  1642." 

On  the  centre  of  the  same  stone  : 

"  Here  lies  the  body  of  Thomas  Shepard,  who  died  October 
14th  1713." 

On  an  escucheon  of  red  marble,  three  lions  passant.  Crest, 
a  demi-lion  rampant.     Mayor  of  Youghal  in  1621. 

In  the  chancel  or  choir  at  the  right  side  of  the  altar,  is  a  very 
ancient  tomb  in  a  niche  with  a  pointed  arch,  all  sides  of  which 
are  richly  ornamented  with  elaborately  carved  stone.  It  is  very 
probable  that  this  recess  contained  an  effigy,  but  at  present  no- 
thino-  indicates  the  person  thus  honoured,  except  a  very  brief 
inscription : 

"  Hie  jacet  Thomas  Fleming." 

The  Hayman,  Giles,  and  Parker  families  have  their  places  of 
interment  within  this  choir. 

On  a  stone  over  the  last  is  this  inscription :  "  Here  lies  the 
body  of  Lieut.-Colonel  Richard  Parker,  who  died  Nov.  25th 
1786,  aged  62." 

Immediately  under  the  beautiful  east  window,  on  the  outside, 
is  an  erect  tombstone  fastened  to  the  wall,  with  this  inscription  : 

"  Here  lyeth  the  body  of  Elizabeth,  youngest  daughter  of 
Colonel  Adrian  Scrope,  ofWarmsley,  in  the  county  of  Ox- 
ford, widow  of  Jonathan  Blagrave,  D.D.  of  Longworth,  in  the 
county  of  Berks.     Born  in  the  year  1655,  aged  83  years." 

Colonel  Adrian  Scrope  was  one  of  the  Regicides,  and  exe- 
cuted, together  with  Colonel  Thomas  Scot,  17th  of  Oct.  1660. 

Colonel  Thomas  Scot  desired  that  it  might  be  written  on  his 
tomb-Stone,  ''  Here  lies  Thomas  Scot,  who  adjudged  to  death 


COLLEGE,  AND  SIR  W.  RALEIGH*S  HOUSE.  207" 

the  late  King."  His  daughter  Mary  was  married  to  Quintin 
Osborne,  Esq.  M.D. ;  their  son  was  Quintin  Osborne,  Esq.  whose 
daughter  Ehzabeth  married  Charles  Seward,  Esq.  One  of  the 
daughters  of  this  union,  Martha  Seward,  married  Thomas  Oliver, 
Esq.,  and  their  only  daughter  and  heir  married  the  Rev.  Pierce 
William  Drew. 

On  an  old  stone  in  the  churchyard  the  following  words  are 
barely  legible :  "  Here  lie  the  bodies  of  my  2  grandmothers, 
maiden  names.  Fox  and  Chubb." 

The  churciiyard  is  very  extensive,  occupying  a  considerable 
portion  of  the  hill  immediately  over  the  town.  It  is  well  planted, 
judiciously  intersected  by  walks,  and  nearly  surrounded  by  the 
ancient  walls  of  the  town :  nothing  of  the  kind  can  be  more 
picturesque  and  beautiful. 


The  next  object  worthy  of  attention  in  Youghal,  is  the  house 
commonly  denominated  the  College,  at  present  in  possession  of 
the  Duke  of  Devonshire. 

This  establishment  was  founded  the  2Tth  of  December  1464 
by  Thomas  Earl  of  Desmond.  The  community  at  first  consisted 
of  a  warden,  eight  fellows,  and  eight  singing  men,  who  lived  in  a 
collegiate  manner,  having  a  common  table,  &,c.  The  whole 
donation  was  originally  worth  600/.  per  ann.  and  the  house  was 
afterwards  endowed  with  a  number  of  parsonages  and  vicarao-es. 
The  last  person  who  held  the  wardenship  on  the  ancient  terms 
was  Dr.  Meredith  Hanmer.  It  then  became  vested  or  merged 
in  the  bishopric  of  Cork  and  Cloyne,  in  the  person  of  Dr. 
Richard  Boyle.  The  house  and  grounds  attached,  which  are  very 
beautiful,  and  peculiarly  interesting  from  their  past  associations 
and  history,  became  the  property  of  Sir  Walter  Raleio-h,  then 
of  Mr.  Jones,  next  of  Sir  George  Carew,  Lord  President  of  Mun- 
ster,  who  sold  it  to  Sir  Richard  Boyle,  afterwards  Earl  of  Cork,  who 
alludes  to  this  house  in  one  of  his  papers,  in  the  followino-  terms, 
viz.  "  My  second  son  Richard  was  born  at  the  College  of  Youg- 
hal, the  20th  of  October  1612.  The  Earl  of  Thomond,  Sir 
Richard  Aldworth,  f  and  Mr.  Thomas  Ball,  of  London,  were  his 

f  Sir  Richard  Aldworth  was  lineal  ancestor  of  the  Rev.  John  Aldworth  the  pre- 
sent  Rector  of  the  parish  of  Youghal,  second  son  of  the  late  Robert  Rogers  Aid- 
worth,  Esq.  of  Newmarket  House,  co.  Cork. 


208  ACCOUNT   OF    YOUGHAL. 

godfathers,  and  Lady  Anne  Parsons  godmother.  God  grant  he 
may  serve  and  I'ear  him  religiously,  and  be  a  faithful  subject  and 
servant  to  the  King's  Majesty  and  his  heirs,  and  live  many  years 
full  of  good  works  and  of  virtuous  children,  and  be  a  worthy 
pillar  and  patriot  in  this  kingdom.  He  being  Viscount  Dun- 
garvan,  was  knighted  in  my  house  at  Youghal,  13th  August  1624, 
by  the  Lord  Faulkland,  Deputy  General  of  Ireland.  And  my 
said  son  departed  Dublin,  to  begin  his  travels  into  foreign  king- 
doms, the  4th  June  1632,  I  allowing  him  one  thousand  pounds 
a  year  in  his  travels."  The  College,  which  is  a  fine  house,  flanked 
by  two  handsome  towers,  is  the  property  of  his  Grace  the  Duke 
of  Devonshire,  having,  with  Lismore  Castle  and  a  large  estate 
in  Ireland,  passed  with  the  heiress  of  the  Boyles  into  the  Caven- 
dish family. 

Another  object  worthy  of  antiquarian  notice  in  Youghal,  is 
the  warden's  house,  now  called  Myrtle  Grove,  from  the  number, 
size,  and  luxuriance  of  the  myrtle-trees,  which  have  flourished 
within  its  precincts  for  ages  back,  but  which,  alas !  have  been 
greatly  injured  by  the  late  occupier.  This  house  resembles 
closely  some  of  the  ancient  manor  or  parsonage  houses  in  Eng- 
land ;  but  is  greatly  disfigured  by  modern  alterations.  The 
walls  are  four  feet  in  width,  and  the  chimnies  very  lofty ;  the 
oreater  part  of  the  house  is  paneled  with  black  oak ;  but  in  the 
drawing-room  particularly  the  oak  is  better  preserved,  and  the 
carving  of  the  mantelpiece  is  extremely  handsome.  Sir  Walter 
Raleio-li  owned  this  house  also,  and  is  said  to  have  resided  in  it 
while  mayor  of  Youghal  in  the  year  1588.  In  the  gardens  are 
four  yew-trees,  said  to  have  been  planted  by  Sir  Walter ;  they 
are  very  lofty,  and  form  a  square  with  a  complete  canopy  at  the 
top.  Here  also  potatoes,  originally  brought  from  Virginia,  were 
first  planted  in  Ireland.  It  is  said  that  the  person  who  had  first 
carelessly  put  them  into  the  ground,  tried  the  apples  which  he 
saw  on  the  stock  in  the  first  instance,  and  finding  their  taste  dis- 
agreeable, he  disregarded  them  for  an  entire  year,  after  which 
they  were  discovered  greatly  increased.  It  is  moi*e  probable  that 
Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  who  really  had  imported  them  from  Vir- 
o-inia,  planted  them  in  these  gardens,  and  shewed  the  right  use 
of  them.  After  which  they  circulated  over  Ireland,  and  we  can- 
not say  to  the  advantage  of  that  unfortunate  country. 


THE    FAMILY    OF    DREW,  209 

In  the  days  of  witchcraft,  Youghal  had  its  witch  in  the 
person  of  Florence  Newton.  (Sec  her  trial  in  Glanvil,  p.  313.) 
Also  the  celebrated  Valentine  Greatrakes  performed  many  of 
his  cures  liere.  (See  Granger.)  Valentine  was  ancestor  of 
the  families  of  Drew  and  Power  (as  noticed  in  the  next  page.) 

P.  W.  D. 

Youc/hah 


GENEALOGY   OF   THE   FAMILY    OF   DREW. 

TiiK  Stivji  of  tills  ancient  family,  as  Prince  in  liis  AVortliics  of  Devon 
expresses  himself,  was  Drogo  or  Dru,  who,  as  Lysons  in  his  Britannia 
informs  ns,  was  a  noble  Norman,  son  of  Walter  de  Ponz,   third  son  of 
Richard   Duke   of    Normandy,    grandfather  of    tlie   Conqueror,     (see 
Barony  of  Clifford  in   Debrett's    Peerage,)    and    brother   of    Richard 
ancestor  of  the    Chftbrds,    and   had    seventy-three    manors   in  Devon 
at  tlie  time  of  the  Domesday  Survey.     See  the  Domesday  Book.     His 
grandson   Drogo  de  Tign  was  lord  of  Tignton  Drew  in  Devon   in  the 
reign  of  Henry  II.  and,  as  Sir  William  Pole  states,  "both  gave  name  and 
took  name  from  that  manor."     "  By  time's  continuance,"  Risdon  says, 
"  this  name  was  mollified  into  Drew."  and  it  has  flourished  with  oreat 
reputation   in  the  county  of  Devon  from  the  Norman  Conquest  to  tlje 
present  time.     Camden  derives   it  thus  :  "  Dru,  in  Latine  Druoo  or 
Drogo,  subtile,  as  callidus  in  Latine,  if  it  come  from  the  Saxon  or  Ger- 
man ;  but  if  it  come  from  the  French,  lively  and  lusty  (Nicotius)."  See 
Camden's  Remains.     Prince  gives  a  curious  deed  dated  4th  year  of  Ed- 
ward IV.  by  which  it  was  provided  that  the  rents  of  certain  messuages 
uearModbury  be  applied  towards  maintaining  an  honest  chaplain  to  pray 
for  the  souls  of  John  Drew,  Esq.  and  Joan  his  wife,  Henry  Drew,  Esq. and 
his  three  wives.  Sir  Richard  Champernon,  Sir  Thomas  Carew,  and  otliers. 

The  branch  in  Ireland  derive  descent  through  the  Pomoroys  from  the 
De  Mules,  De  Camvilles,  De  Valletorts,  De  Vcrnons,  De  Veres,  De  Vi- 
treis,  up  to  a  daughter  of  Henry  I.  King  of  England. 

Francis  Drew,  Esq.  second  son  of  John  Drew,  Esq.  of  Drewscliff, 

VOL.  II,  P 


210  GENEALOGY    OF   THE 

Hayne,  and  Sharpham,  In  Devon,  the  first  who  settled  in  Ireland,  came 
thither  a  young  man,  a  Captain  in  Queen  Elizabeth's  army,  and  towards 
the  close  of  her  reign.  He  purchased  the  estate  of  Meanus,  in  the 
county  of  Kerry,  in  the  year  1 633,  having  previously  resided  at  Kil- 
winny  in  the  county  of  \^'aterford.  "  Together  with  all  others  of  Eng- 
lish blood,"  as  the  ancient  Memorial  says,  "  he  was  expelled  from 
Kerry  by  the  Irish  rebels  in  the  bloody  year  lG-11,  and  his  title  deeds 
seized  by  a  notorious  Irish  insurgent,  one  Cahir  Teige  O'Connor." 
Soon  after  this  he  died.  His  second  wife  was  Susanna  Knowle  of 
Youghal  in  the  county  of  Cork,  afterward  married  to  Colonel  John 
Johnson  ;  her  sister  Margaret  was  married  to  Lieutenant  Thomas  Maun- 
sell,  who  defended  the  Castle  of  Mocollup,  in  the  county  of  Waterford, 
in  the  most  gallant  manner  against  Cromwell's  forces  in  1650,  and  who 
was  afterwards  interred  within  the  old  church  immediately  near,  where 
his  tomb  remained  until  the  church  was  taken  down  about  the  beginning 
of  the  present  century.  The  inscription,  however,  had  been  previously 
committed  to  a  paper,  still  preserved,  by  Mrs.  Drew  of  Mocollup  castle. 
The  following  is  an  accurate  copy  : 

"  Here  lyeth  the  body  of  Livetenant  Thom's  Maunsell,  who  departed 
this  life  the  13th  day  of  March,  an.  Dom.  1686.  Here  lyeth  also  the 
body  of  Mrs.  Marg'tt  Maunsell  his  wife,  who  departed  this  life  the  2nd 
day  of  February,  anno  Dom.  1679." 

This  Francis's  eldest  son,  John,  married  Margaret  eldest  daughter  of 
the  Very  Rev,  Robert  Naylor,  Dean  of  Limerick.  An  old  original  paper 
still  extant,  states  that  John  and  Robert  Naylor,  the  uncles  of  Richard 
Boyle,  1st  Earl  of  Cork,  followed  him  over  to  Ireland.  They  were 
the  brothers  of  Joan  the  Earl's  mother.  The  Earl  of  Cork  gave  his 
cousin  Margaret  Naylor  in  marriage  to  John  Drew,  Esq.  with  an  addi- 
tional fortune,  and  was  a  party  to  the  settlement,  as  appears  from  the 
deed  still  extant. 

Francis's  second  son,  Barry,  the  first  of  the  Drewscourt  family 
in  the  county  of  Limerick,  married  first,  a  daughter  of  Sir  Francis 
Foulkes,  Knt.  of  Camphire,  county  of  Waterford ;  and  secondly,  Ruth 
Nettles,  of  Tourine,  daughter  of  William  Nettles,  Esq.  by  Mary, 
sister  of  the  celebrated  Valentine  Greatrakes,  Esq.  of  Affane  Castle,  in 
the  same  county.  Valentine  Greatrakes  was  one  of  the  most  remark- 
able men  of  his  age.  He  possessed  the  extraordinary  power  of  curing 
diseases  by  simply  stroking  the  parts  affected,  with  his  hand,  Robert 
Boyle,  the  great  Christian  philosopher,  frequently  bore  witness  to  the 
fact.  His  own  Ufe,  written  by  himself,  and  printed  in  1G6G,  is  still 
extant,  and  seems  to  have  been  written  with  truth  and  candour.  His 
memory  is  still  (juite  fresh  in  the  county  of  Waterford.    (See  an  account 


FAMILY    OF    DREW.  211 

of  him  in  Granger.)  Tlie  Nettles  family  got  possession  of  Tourine  Castle 
on  the  forfeiture  of  the  Lord  Roche  after  1641. 

The  just  mentioned  Barry  Drew,  Esq.  was  receiver  to  the  estates  of 
the  second  Earl  of  Cork,  and,  together  with  Sir  Francis  Foulkes,  Knt. 
and  Richard  Musgrave,  Esq.  was  Commissioner  for  the  restoration  of 
these  estates  after  the  Revolution.  His  house  of  Ballyduff,  in  county 
of  Waterford,  still  stands,  a  complete  and  beautiful  specimen  of  the 
strong  castellated  houses  generally  erected  in  Ireland  towards  the  close 
of  Elizabeth's  reign,  and  all  through  that  of  James  and  Charles  follow- 
ing. It  has  stone  casemented  windows,  flanking  towers  loopholed  from 
top  to  bottom,  a  court-yard  elaborately  paved,  and  surrounded  with  a 
parapet  wall  loopholed  along  its  whole  range. 

Francis  Drew,  Esq.  the  second  of  that  Christian  name  in  the  Irish 
line,  and  the  son  of  John  and  Margaret,  suftered  great  losses  during  the 
war  previous  to  the  Revolution.  His  place  at  Kilwinny,  co.  Waterford, 
was  completely  laid  waste  by  King  James's  army,  and  the  house,  with  a 
great  deal  of  property,  utterly  burnt  and  destroyed.  He  served  as  volun- 
teer in  King  William's  army  at  the  battle  of  Aughrim,  and  also  at  the 
sieges  of  Athlone,  Galway,  and  Limerick.  He  was  a  most  devoted 
Protestant,  as  several  letters  of  his  still  extant  prove :  and  his  remains 
were  interred  under  his  own  seat  in  the  church  of  Castle  Island,  co. 
Kerry.  His  wife  was  Rebecca  Pomeroy,  a  descendant  of  Joel  de  la 
Pomerai,  lord  of  Biry  or  Berry  in  Devon,  who  married  a  daughter  of 
King  Henry  the  First,  and  sister  of  Reginald  Earl  of  Cornwall.  The 
Pomeroys  married  into  the  knightly  families  of  De  Mules,  De  Camville, 
De  Vere,  De  Vernon,  De  Vallctort,  &c.  &c.  (See  Sir  Wm.  Pole.) 
Rebecca  Drew  outlived  her  husband  many  years,  and  with  wonderful 
resolution  protected  herself  at  Mocollup  Castle  though  surrounded  by 
Irish  enemies.  She  could  use  guns  and  pistols  as  dexterously  as  any 
person,  and  always  kept  them  loaded  in  her  bedroom.  Her  powder- 
horn  was  extant  a  few  years  ago.  She  told  James  the  Second's  Lord 
Chancellor  in  his  own  court,  that  "  if  she  had  him  at  Mocollup  Castle  she 
would  have  him  cased  like  a  rabbit." 

Francis  and  Rebecca  had  but  one  child,  Margaret,  who  married  her 
cousin  John  Drew,  Esq.  second  son  of  the  before-mentioned  Barry  Drew, 
of  Ballyduff,  co.  Waterford,  and  of  Drewscourt,  co.  Limerick,  This 
John  Drew,  Esq.  was  a  gentleman  of  peculiar  intelligence  and  activity 
of  character  and  disposition^  which  enabled  him  to  add  considerably  to 
his  estates  and  property.  "  Having  disarmed  his  opponent  of  his  sword 
in  a  duel,  he  gave  him  his  life." 

He  had  several  sons,  all  of  whom  died  unmarried  except  the  eldest^ 
Francis  Drew,  Esq.  M.D. 

P  2 


212  GENEALOGY    OF    THE 

This  gentleman  studied  physic  at  Leyden  in  1743,  He  was  very 
learned  and  talented,  and  ecjually  distinguished  for  his  amiability  and 
goodness.  He  lived  in  great  hospitality  at  Mocollup  Castle  for  a  great 
number  of  years,  and  died  lamented  and  respected  by  all  who  knew  him. 
He  had  married  Arabella,  eldest  daughter  and  coheir  of  Colonel  William 
Godfreys  of  Bushfield  (now  Kilcolemau  Abbey),co.Kerry,  by  Elizabeth, 
eldest  daughter  and  coheir  of  the  Ilev.  Richard  Downing,  of  Knock- 
graffon,  co.  Tipperary. 

This  Lady's  pedigree  (in  poetry)  is  still  extant,  a  great  curiosity, 
and  derives  her  from  Fiachra,  King  of  Munster,  M'Carthymore,  the 
great  houses  of  Thomond  and  Ormond,  Sir  Valentine  Brown,  of  Ross, 
CO,  Kerry,  ancestor  of  the  Earls  of  Kenmare,  and  other  distinguished 
persons.  Through  Pierce,  8th  Earl  of  Ormond,  she  has  a  direct  descent 
from  King  Edward  the  First, 

John  Drew,  Esq,  eldest  son  of  the  last  mentioned  Francis,  was  a  gen- 
tleman of  wit  and  talent,  and  peculiar  amiability.  He  married  Alicia, 
eldest  daughter  of  Pierce  Power,  Esq,  of  Afiane,  co,  AVaterford,  a  de- 
scendant of  the  very  ancient  baronial  house  of  Power  or  De  la  Poer, 
now  represented  by  the  Marquess  of  VVaterford.  Alicia's  sister,  Catha- 
rine, married  Sir  Christopher  Musgrave,  Bart. 

A  great  collection  of  most  rare  and  curious  family  papers  and  docu- 
ments are  in  the  possession  of  the  Rev.  Pierce  William  Drew,  of  the 
Strand  House,  Youghal  ;  where  also  may  be  seen  many  portraits  of 
members  of  the  Drev\',  Naylor,  Boyle,  Godfrey,  and  Power,  families, 
one  of  Valentine  Greatrakes,  and  of  several  other  distinguished  persons. 
Also  several  fine  suits  of  armour  in  the  best  preservation,  and  richly 
ornamented  weapons  of  almost  every  period  in  our  history. 

This  family  in  general,  by  the  heiress  of  Prideaux  and  through  the 
Mortimers  Earls  of  March,  derive  descent  from  Henry  H.  Llevvelyn 
Prince  of  Wales,  the  King  of  Leinster,  Earl  Strongbow,  the  Bigods,  De 
Lacles,  Montacutes,  &c.  &c. 

®  Colonel  Godfrey  having  left  no  male  issue,  was  succeeded  at  Bushfield  l)y  his 
brother  John,  who  was  father  of  Sir  William  Godfrey,  1st  Bart,  of  that  family. 


FAMILY    OF    DREW. 


213 


PEDIGREE    OF    DREW. 


The  arms  of  Drew  of  Drewscliff,  Hayne,  and  Sharpham,  in  Devon  ;  of  Meanus  in  the 
county  of  Kerry  ;  Mocollup  Castle  in  the  county  of  Waterford  ;  and  of  Drewscourt  in 
the  county  of  Limerick,  in  Ireland. 

Ermine,  a  lion  passant  gules,  langued  and  armed  sable.  Crest,  a  bull's  head  sable, 
with  three  wheatears  in  its  mouth  or. 

Motto,  "  Drogo  nomen  et  virtus  arma  dedit." 

Quarterings:  Orchartou,  Treverbyn,  Clifford,  Adeston,  De  Goneton,  Wynyard,  French, 
Prideaux,  Bokeyt,  Le  Baron,  Fokeray,  Huckmore,  Worsford,  Pomeroy,  Godfrey,  Lowther, 
Downing. 


Robertus  French  de  Horneford,T=Matilda,  filia  et  haeres  Roberti  Wynyard 
in  comitatu  Devon.  |  de  Harcomb,  in  com.  Devon. 

Johannes  Prydeaux  de  Adeston,T=Agnes,  filia  et  haeres  Roberti  French 
in  comitatu  Devon.  |  de  Horneford. 

.        ■— < 
Willelmus  Drew  de  Sharpham,  in-pJoanna,  filia  et  haeres  Joannis  Prideaux 

com.  Devon,  Armiger.  |  de  Adeston,   Armiger. 

, I . 


Willelmus  Drew,  - 
Armiger,  de  Sharp- 
ham, et  de  Drews- 
cliff  et  Hayne,  filius 
primogenitus  et 
haeres. 

I 

Henricus  Drew,  -p. . . . 
Ar.  de  DrewscUfl'  | 
et  Hayne. 


•Joanna,    filia 
et  hceres  Mat- 
tha;i  Wors- 
ford, Armigeri. 


Joannes 
Drew,  Arm. 
filius  secun- 
dus. 


1 

Willelmus 
Drew,  Arm. 
de  Kenn,  in 
com.  Devon, 
ter.  filius. 


=Ellinora. 


Johannes,   de  Gray's  Inn,  com.  IVIidd. 
Ar.  filius  primogenitus. 


.J 


^Agnes,    fil.    Watkin 
Yorke,  Ar. 


Willelmus  D.=F. 
Ar.  de  Drews- 
cliff. 


Maria,  fil.     Emmanuel  Drew,- 


prmiog 
nita. 


de  St.  Leonard's 
Ar.    fil.   primoge- 
nitus et  hteres. 


-Anna,  fil.  Ro- 
berti   Dillon, 
de   Chimwell, 
in  com. Devon, 
Armi. 


1 

Edwardus 
Drew, filius 
secundus. 


— m 

2.  EUi- 
nora. 

3.  An- 
na. 


Thomas    Drew, 
Arm.  de  Drews- 
cliff  et  Hayne. 


•Eleonora,  fil.  et  co- 
hares  Willelmi 
Huckmore,  fil.  se- 
cundaRogeri  Huck- 
more de  Buchite, 
Devon. 


Thomas  Drew,-pSusanna,    fil.    et 


de    St,    Leon- 
ard's, filius 
primogenitus 
et  haeres. 


cohteres  Joannis 
Ganerick    de 
Forde,    in    com. 
Devon,  Ar. 


Elizabetha  D. 
nupta  Georgio 
Drake  de  Lit- 
tleham,  Ar.  in 
com.  Devon. 


Ricardus  Drew,^ 
Ar.  de  Drewscliff 
et    Hayne,   in 
Devon. 


Edwardus  Drew,: 
de  Killerton,  Ar. 
ob.  16'23  et  se- 
pultus  in  Broad- 
clist. 


Bridgeta,  fil. 

Fitzwil- 

liams  de  Lin- 
colnshire. 


ThomasDrew,: 
de  civitate  Ex- 
onia  in  com. 
Devon  fil.    et 
haeres. 


I 

Joannes    ■ 
Drew,Ar. 
deDrews- 
clifF   et 
Hayne. 


•Joanna, 

filia 

Williams 
de  Ive 
Bridge. 


Tliomas  - 
Drew,  de 
Killerton 
elGrange, 
Miles,  ob. 
10.51. 


-Elizabetha,    fil. 
Edwardi  Moofe, 
Militis,  de  Odi- 
ham,    in   com. 
Southampton, 
ob.  lti3.S. 


Henricus  Drew, 
fil.  et  haeres,  aet. 
8  annorum  tem- 
j)ore  Visitationis 
1620. 


^Dorothea   fil. 
Petri  Walcot 
de  civitate  Ex- 
onia    in    com. 
Devon,  Armi. 

Thomas,   filius 

secundus. 
Georgius,  ter- 

tius. 
Susanna,    filia 

unica. 


Inde  secjuuutur  Drui  de  Grange. 


214 


GENEALOGY    OF   THE 


Ricardus  Drew,  Ar.  fil.  i)ri-  Filia 

mogenitus,    de  DrewscliH",  Hart,  Ar.  dc 

mar.   Matilda,   fil.   et   liiures  comitatu  Li- 

Johannis  Farrdc  Asliburton,  merick,  sine 

in  com.  Devon.  prole. 


=2.  Franciscus  Drew,  Ar.^^Susannn,  filia  Leo- 


qui  primus  in  Hiber- 
niam  vcnit.  De  Kilwin- 
ny,  in  com.  Corcaditc, 
et  de  Moaiuis  in  com. 
Kerry,  ob.  1041. 


nardi    Knowle    de 
Ballygally,   iu  cC 
Waterfoid,   ob. 
23  Mar.  1664. 


Joannes  Drew,  ^Margarita,  fil.  pre-     Filia  Francisci=Barry  Drew,   de^Ruth,  fil.Willel- 


Ar.  de  Kihvinny 
et  de  Meanus, 
nupt.   21    Mar. 
1659,  ob.  30  Mai 
1672. 


revereudi  Robert! 
Naylor,    fratris 
Joannse  matris  Ri- 
cardi  primi  comitis 
Corcadise. 


Foulkes    de 
Campliire,    in 
com.   Water- 
ford,  Militis. 


Ballyduff,   in  co. 
Waterford  et  de 
Drewscourt,    in 
com.  Limerick, 
ob.  1G95. 


mi    Nettles  dc 
Touriue,  Ar.  et 
Maritie  sororis 
ValentiniGreat- 
rakes,  Arm. 


Franciscus  Drew,  Ar.=pRebecca,  fil,  Samu- 


de  Kilwinny,    et   de 
Meanus  et  Mocollop 
Castella,    nupt.    20 
Dec.    1695,   ob.    2 
Sept.  1734. 


elis  Pomeroy,  de 
Pallice  in  comi, 
Corcadise,  Arm. 


Franciscus  Drew, 
de     Drewscourt, 
Arm.  nupt.  8  Jan. 
1716.  Test,   fecit 
16  Oct.  1751. 


-Margarita,    fil.  se- 
cunda    et   cohferes 
Johannis  Ringrose, 
de  Moynoe,  com. 
Limerick,  Ar. 


Margarita,  de^Joannes  Drew,  Ar,  secundus 


Kilwinny  et 
Meanus,  sola 
filia  et  hseres, 
nupt.  8  Jan. 
1713. 


filius  predicti   Barry,    et    de 
Ballyduff   et   de    Castella 
Mocollop,   in  com.    Water- 
ford.  Testamen.  fecit  24  die 
Octo.  1747. 


1.  Franciscus  Drew,  de 
Drewscourt,  Arm.  Ob, 
1759,  s.  p.  ;  mar. 
Susanna  fil.  pri.  Joannis 
Burke,  de  Drumsally, 
com.  Limerick,  Arm. 


2.  Joannes  Drew 
de  Drewscourt, 
Arm.  s.  p.  mar. 
Filia  God- 
frey, Arm.  com. 
Kerry. 


3.  Barry    Drew,: 
de   Drewscourt, 
Ar.     Test,  fecit 
18  Junii  1782. 


:Maria,  fil.  Odell 
Connyers,  de  Cas- 
tletown  Connyers, 
com.  Limerick. 


4.   Ringrose  Drew,-f-Jane,  sola  fil. 


de    Skally,    com. 
Clare,  Ar.  Test.  fe. 
12  April  1785. 


Franciscus  Drew,: 
Doctor  Medicinte, 
dc  Ballyduff,  de 
Meanus,  de  Rock- 
field  et  de  Castella 
Mocollup,  nupt. 
9  Jan.  1752,  ob. 
3  Sep.  1787,  setat. 
suEe  79. 


-Arabella,  fil.  et 
cohseres  Willelmi 
Godfrey,  Arm.de 
Kilcoleman,  in 
com.  Kerry,  ob. 
Jan.  3,  1804,  at. 
suae  69. 


Franciscus  Drew,  de 
Drewscourt,  Ar.  s. 
p.  mar.  Sarab,  fil.  et 
cohser.  Lloyd  Laug- 
ford  de  Tullaliagh, 
com.  Limerick. 

Margarita,  de  Drews- 
court, hseres  fratris, 
s.  p.  superstes,  mar. 
Johanni  Cuff  Kelly, 
Armigero. 


Franciscus  - 
Drew,  de 
Drewsbo- 
rough,  com. 
Clare,  Ar. 
nupt.  1782, 


JacobiMolony 
de  Kiltannau, 
com,  Clare. 

^pFrances,  fil. 
Jobannis 
Odell,  de 
com.  Lime- 
rick, 


1.   John  D.=Alicia,  eld. 


Esq.  of  Me- 
anus, Rock- 
field  &  Frog- 
more,  in  CO. 
Cork,  the 
eldest  son. 


dau.  of 
Pierce 
Power,  Esq. 
of  Affane, 
CO.  Water- 
ford,  died  G 
Dec.  1841. 


2.  Francis 
Drew,  Esq. 
of  Mocollup 
Castle,  mar. 
Emilia,  dau. 
of  —  Boyd, 
Esq.      =p 


^  r-r-T—r~r-r-Ti—r-T- 
1.   Francis  D.     2.  Tanker- 
Esq.    of    Mo-         ville. 
coUup  Castle,     3.  Lucy, 
marr.   Olivia,      4.  John, 
dau.of— Ross,     S.Barry. 
Esq.   relict  of    6,  Arabella. 
—  EvanSjEsq.     7.  Emilia. 
=T=  8.  Henry, 

9.  Samuel. 

10.  James. 


3.  Barry  D. 
Esq.    of 
Flower  hill, 
CO.  Water- 
ford,  marr. 
JuUa,  dau.of 
Rev.  James 
Hewson.  =p 

I 
I 


Pascal  Paoli  Ringrose  -pAlice, 


D.  ofRock-  Drew,  of 
ville,    CO.       Drewsbo- 
Cork,  M.D.  rough, 
marr.  Eliza-  married 
beth,  dau.  of  Nov. 
James  Char-  1803;  d. 
ters,  Esq.=p  1834, 


dau.  of 
JohnWil- 
lington,of 
Castle 
Willing- 
ton,  Esq. 


Barry  Drew, 
Esq.  of  Flower 
hill,   marr.  30 
Aug.    1842, 
Jane,  dau.  of 
Arthur  Baker, 
Esq.    of  Bal- 
lieary  House, 
CO.  Dublin. 


William,  dead. 
Francis,  M.D. 
Edward,  M.D, 
Pascal  Paoli. 


Francis  D.  =The   Hon. 
of  Drews-       Everina 


borough, 
CO.  Clare, 
married  17 
July  1833, 
has  three 
children. 


Massy,  sis- 
ter of  the 
late  and 
aunt  of  the 
presentLord 
Massy. 


FAMILY    OF    DREW. 


215 


Francis,  only   son. 
Officer  in  2nd  Dra- 
goons, or   Scots 
Greys,  died  s.  \k 


Olivia,  only  daugh-=^Jamcs  Barry,  Esq. 
ter   and    heir  ;  the     of  Hallydough,   in 
present  proprietor      co.  Cork, 
of  Mocollop  Castle. 


1.  Francis   D.-pJane,dau.  2.  John  Drew,-pllele-     1st.  Mary ,-p3. Rev. Samucl- 


Esq.  of  Mea- 
nus,    and   of 
Frograore ; 
eldest     son. 
Nupt.  10  Aug. 
1814. 


of  Thos. 
C4arde, 
Esq.  of 
Ballindi- 
nis,  CO. 
Cork. 


Esi(.  '2nd  son 
of  JohnD.  esq. 
and  Alicia  his 
wife,  of  Rock- 
field,  in  CO. 
Kerry. 


na,dau.  dau.  of 
of  John  Colonel 
Elmore  Foot,  of 
Esq.        Millfort, 
co.Coi'k. 


r  I    I    II    I 
I    I    I    I    I 

Francis. 

Elizabeth. 

Deborah, 
dead. 

John. 

Rebecca. 

Louisa. 


f-T—r-r 


Browning  D. 
ofListry.in  co. 
Kerry,  .'ird  son 
of  John  Drew 
and  Alicia  his 
wife. 


-Anne,  d. 
of  Ric'd. 
Towns- 
end  Her- 
bert, Esq. 
of  Caher- 
nane,  co. 
Kerry, 
s.p. 


John. 
Helena. 
Alicia. 
Catherine. 


r-i 

Browning 
Drew,  offi- 
cer in  the 
14th  regi- 
ment of 
foot. 
Mary. 


4.    The   Rev.  ^Elizabeth, 


Fierce  Wni. 
Drew,  of  the 
Strand  House, 
Youghal. 


sole  dau.  of 
Thos.  Oliver, 
Esq.  of  Cork. 


Two  daughters 
surviving : 

1.  Arabella,  and 

2.  Alicia. 


r-ri 

Henry  Brougham  Drew. 
Pierce  William  Drew. 
Thomas  Seward  Drew, 


r-r-rn 

Matilda  Rouena  D. 
Mona  BroughamD. 
Alicia  Power  D. 
ElizabethOliver  D. 


Catherine  Henri- 
etta Lawton  D. 

Christina  Rebec- 
ca Pomeroy  D. 


Agnes  Marga- 
ret  NaylorD. 


Sir, 


DEEDS  OF  THE  FAMILY  OF  HARLAKENDEN. 


To  the  Editor  of  the  Topographer. 


By  the  kindness  of  Lord  Strangford,  I  am  enabled  to  fur- 
nish you  with  a  few  additional  particulars  respecting  the  family 
of  Harlakenden.  *  From  the  deeds  of  the  family,  placed  by 
his  lordship  at  my  disposal,  an  abstract  of  all  which  I  here  send, 
we  are  made  acquainted  with  the  fact  that  George  Harlakenden, 
last  named  of  Woodchurch,  married  a  second  wife,  whilst  they 
supply  the  name,  residence,  designation,  and  arms  of  his  first 
lady's  father.  They  also  give  the  army  rank  borne  by  himself 
and  his  own  father. 

And  well  had  it  been  could  they  tell  of  nothing  more  than 
these  several  particulars,  for,  unhappilyj  they  furnish  us  with  the 


=»  See  vol.  I.  pp.  228—258,  395,  396. 


216  DEEDS    OF    THE    FAMILY 

means  of  tracing  step  by  step  the  downfall  of  a  very  ancient 
family.  In  1700  the  interest  of  Harlakenden  seems  wholly  to 
liavc  ceased  in  Woodchurcli^  and  we  may  reasonably  conclude 
that  the  last  male  possessor  of  the  name  ended  his  days  in 
straightened  circumstances. 

The  two  last  descents  of  the  pedigree  may  therefore  be  en- 
larged, as  under : 

Thomas  Harlakenden,  esq.  of  Harlakenden,=^Hon.  Pbilippa^2.Elizabeth,dau.  of 
a  Colonel  in  the  army,  set.  15  in  1G40,  tkc.    \    Colepeper.     ^  .... 

r -^ -r -r 1 

George  Harlakenden,  esq.=pAnne,  dan.  =^2.Mary,dau.  Walter    Elizabeth,     Rebec- 


of  Harlakenden,  a  captain 
in  the  army,  son  and  heir, 
passedhis  estates  in  Wood- 
churchlTJan.  lb"99-1700, 
to  Samnel  Atkinson,  esq. 
of  Rotherhithe,  Surrey, 
being  then  of  St,  James's,  | 
"Westminster.  j 


of   Gilbert  of Harla-  bapt.  at 

Jackson,  marr. before  ken-  St.  James'    Rev. 

gent,  of  the  22  April  den,  Clerken-      Thos. 

Vent,  Cud-  1691,  living  living  well,  2  Jan.  Wright- 

desden,  25  June  1G89.  1661-2,  d.     son. 

Oxon.  1694.  v,  p. 


-K 


The  following  is  the  abstract  alluded  to  : — 

Indent.  Trip.  18  Oct.  1648.~-Betvveen  Thomas  Harlacken- 
den,  of  Woodchurch,  Esq.  of  the  1,  Raufe  Freke,  of  the  Middle 
Temple,  Esq.  of  the  2,  and  Thomas  Culpeper  of  the  same,  gent, 
of  the  3.  Covenants  to  execute  a  bargain  and  sale,  and  suffers  a 
recovery  of  "  Old  Harlackenden,"  and  all  other  lands,  &c.  in 
Woodchurch,  late  of  Walter,  father  of  said  Thomas.  T.  H. 
signs  his  name  "  Harlackendan."     Seals  plain. 

Indent.  20  Nov.  1619. — Between  T.  Herlackenden,  of  Bear- 
sted,  Kent,  Esq.  of  the  1,  and  Robert  Hope,  of  Hollingborne, 
same  county,  gent,  of  the  2.  Mortgage  of  "  Old  Herlackenden 
house,"  and  another  messuage  in  W^oodchurch,  for  500/.  T.  H. 
signs  as  before.     Seal  gone. 

Indent.  7  Sept.  1652. — Between  T.  Harlackenden,  of  Wood- 
church, Esq.  of  the  1,  and  Sir  George  Strode,  of  St.  James' 
Clerkenwell,  Knight,  and  William  Strode,  Esq.  his  son  and  heir 
apparent,  of  the  2.  Lease  for  a  year  of  "  Woodchurch  house," 
"  Old  Harlackenden  farme,"  and  other  lands,  &.c.  in  Wood- 
church. T.  H.  signs  his  name  "  Harlackenden."  Seal,  a  bird 
rising. 

Indent.  1  May  29  Car.  II.  1676.— Between  T.  Herlackenden, 
of  W.  Esq.  and  George  II.  of  the  same,  gent,  his  eldest  son 
and  heir  apparent,  of  the  1,  and  Sir  Nicholas  Strode,  of  Chep- 


OF    HARLAKENDEN.  21? 

Stead,  Kent,  Knight,  oF  the  2.  Mortgage  of  same  property, 
for  68]/.  10s.  From  this  time  the  name  of  Harlakenden  is  in- 
variably spelled  "  Herlackenden."  Seals  plain. 

Indent.  28  Sept.  1678.— Between  Mary  Hope,  widow  and 
executrix  of  Robert  Hope,  of  Harrietsham,  Kent,  gent.  T.  H. 
of  W.  Esq.  and  George  his  son  and  heir  apparent  of  the  1, 
and  Thomas  Turner,  of  St.  Dunstan's  in  the  West,  gent,  of  the 
2.     Hope's  mortgage  transferred  to  Tui'ner.  Seals  plain. 

Indent.  27  April  1680.— Between  T.  T.,  T.  H.  of  W.  Esq. 
and  G.  his  son  and  heir  apparent,  of  the  1,  and  Thomasine 
Osbaston,  of  Eastham  House,  spinster,  of  the  2.  Turner's  mort- 
gage transferred  to  Osbaston.    Seals  plain. 

Indent.  Trip.  20  May  1681. — Between  Ferdinando  Clinton, 
of  St.  Paul's  Covent  Garden,  linen-draper,  and  Anne  his  wife, 
one  of  the  executrixes  of  T.  O.  deceased,  and  Barbara  Holcroft, 
of  the  same,  widow,  another  executrix,  of  the  1 ;  James  Whet- 
ham,  of  the  Middle  Temple,  gent,  of  the  2;  and  T.  H.  of  W. 
Esq.  of  the  3.  Osbaston's  mortgage  transferred  to  Whetham. 
Seals  plain. 

Indent.  Trip.  18  Nov.  1682.— Between  J.  W.  of  the  1  ; 
T.  FI.  of  W.  Esq.  and  G.  his  son  and  heir  apparent,  of  the  2  ; 
and  Philip  Foster,  of  London,  merchant,  of  the  3.  Whetham's 
mortgage  transferred  to  Foster.     Seals  plain. 

Indent.  15  May,  36  Car.  II.  1684. — Between  Dame  Katha- 
rine Strode,  of  Cheapstead,  Chevening,  Kent,  widow,  and  sole 
executrix  of  Sir  Nicholas  S.,  Knight,  deceased,  of  the  1,  and 
T.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  and  G.  his  son  and  heir  apparent,  of  the 
2.  Strode's  mortgage  transferred  to  George  Herlackenden. 
Seal  plain.  Indorsed,  "  My  Lady  Strould's  assignment  to  Capt. 
Herlackenden." 

Indenture,  lease  and  release,  9  and  10  June  1684. — Between 
T.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  and  G.  his  son  and  heir  apparent,  and  Anne, 
wife  of  said  G.  Herlackenden,  of  the  1,  and  Gilbert  Jackson  of 
the  Vent,  Cuddesden,  Oxon,  gent,  and  Robert  Austen,  of  Ten- 
terden,  Kent,  Esq.  of  the  2.  Settlement  of  certain  lands  in 
Woodchurch  on  marriage  late  had  between  G.  H.  and  Anne, 
daughter  of  said  Gilbert.  The  wife's  marriage  portion  was 
1000/.  Seals  plain.  Indorsed  "  Coll.  Herlackenden  and  Capt. 
Herlackenden's  '^  lease  and  settlement. 


218  DEEDS    OF   THE    FAMILY 

Indent.  Trip.  12  April  1686.  — Between  P.  F.  of  the  1, 
T.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  and  G.  his  son  and  heir  apparent,  of  the  2, 
and  Wilham  Cranmer,  of  St.  Leonard's,  Bromley,  Middlesex, 
Esq.  of  the  3.  Foster's  mortgage  transferred  to  Cranmer.  T. 
H.'s  seal  gone.  G.  H.'s  seal,  arms  of  H.  without  crest,  &c. 

Indent.  Trip.  26  May  1686. — Between  G.  H.  gent,  son  and 
heir  apparent  ofT.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  of  the  1,  George  Hudson, 
of  St.  Dunstan'sin  the  West,  gent,  of  the  2,  and  George  Shawe, 
of  Bernard's  Inn,  gent,  of  the  3.  Covenants  to  execute  a  bar- 
gain and  sale  and  suffer  a  recovery  of  certain  lands  in  Wood- 
church.     Seal  gone. 

Indent.  17  June  1686. — Between  G.  H.  gent,  son  and  heir 
apparent  of  T.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  of  the  1,  and  Philip  Burton,  of 
Clifford's  Inn,  Esq.  of  the  2.  Mortgage  of  same  lands  to  Bur- 
ton for    500/.     Seal,  on  a  bend  three  buck's  heads   cabossed. 

Crest,  on  a  wreath,  a  buck's  head  couped gorged 

Helmet  and  mantling. 

Agreement,  8  Nov.  2  Jac.  II.  1686.— Between  T.  H.  of  W. 
Esq.  of  the  1,  and  Rebecca,  his  only  daughter,  of  the  2.  De- 
mise of  46  acres  of  woodland  in  Woodchurch  to  R.  H.  for  life. 
Seal,  arms  of  Harlackenden. 

Indent.  Trip.  20  June  1688.— Between  P.  B.  of  the  1,  G. 
H.  gent,  son  and  heir  apparent  of  T.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  of  the  2, 
and  John  Wood,  of  London,  merchant,  and  William  Pott,  citi- 
zen and  fishmonger  of  London,  of  the  3.  Burton's  mortgage, 
having  been  increased^  by  endorsement  200/.  on  3  May  1687, 
and  again,  by  endorsement,  300/.  on  7  Dec.  following,  trans- 
ferred to  Wood  and  Pott.  Seal  of  P.  B.  [Sa.]  a  chevron  between 
three  owls  [ar.]  crowned  [or] ;  of  G.  H.,  arms  of  Herlackenden 
impaling,  [Gu.]  a  fesse  between  three  shovellers  [arg.]  (Jack- 
son).    Seals  to  endorsements  the  same  as  last. 

Agreement,  9  Aug.  1689. — Between  J.  W.  and  W.  P.  of 
the  1,  and  G.  H.  of  St.  Margaret's,  Westminster.  Esq.,  Alex- 
ander Hilton,  of  St.  Paul's,  Covent  Garden,  gent.,  and  John 
Reeves,  of  same,  woollen-draper,  of  the  2.  Wood  and  Pott, 
being  paid  1200/,  the  lands  mortgaged  to  them  are,  by  appoint- 
ment of  G.  H.  conveyed  to  Hilton  and  Reeves  in  trust  for  said 
G.  H.  Seal  of  G.  H.  arms  of  Harlakenden  and  Jackson  im- 
paled :  of  W.  P.  Neptime  seated  with  his  trident :  of  J.  W.  gone. 


OF    HARLAKENDEN.  219 

Agreement,  11  Feb.  1GS9- 1690.— Between  G.  H.  of  W.  Esq. 
of  the  1,  and  Rebecca  11.  his  sister,  of  the  2.  In  consideration 
of  201.  paid,  and  2G0L  assured  to  be  paid  R.  H.  will  release  all 
title  to  certain  woodlands  in  Woodchurch  demised  to  her  by  her 
late  father.     Seal,  Party  per  fesse,  a  horse-barnacle. 

Indent.  Quadrip.  22  April  1691.— Between  G.  H.  of  W. 
Esq.  and  Mary  his  wife,  of  the  1  ;  Robert  Waring,  of  London, 
of  the  2  ;  Daniel  Thornbury,  of  the  Middle  Temple,  Esq.  of  the 
3 ;  and  John  Foche,  of  London,  Esq.  of  the  4.  Covenants  to 
levy  a  fine  and  suffer  a  recovery  of  lands,  &c.  at  Woodchurch, 
(Woodchurch  house.  Old  Herlackenden  forme,  &c.)  Seal  of 
G.  H.  Arms  of  Harlackenden,  impaling  .  .  .  two  bars  .  .  ;  of 
M.  H.  the  same;  of  D.  T.  [Ermine],  a  fret  [gu.]  a  chief  [of  the 
last] ;  of  J.  Foche  [Gu.]  a  fesse  dancette  between  six  lozenges 

[or].     Crest,  on  a    wreath,  a head  couped    ....,  with 

helmet  and  mantling. 

Indent.  Trip.  16  Jan.  1692-3.— Between  William  Cage,  of 
Milgate,  Bearstead,  Kent,  Esq.  of  the  1  ;  G.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  son 
and  heir  of  T.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  deceased,  of  the  2 ;  and  John 
Weston,  of  Okeham,  Surrey,  Esq.  and  James  Durnford,  of  St. 
Paul's,  Covent  Garden,  grocer,  of  the  3.  Cranmer's  mortgage, 
having  been  transferred  by  Indent.  Trip.  12  Dec.  1691,  he  being 
then  Sir  William  C.  of  Stratford-le-Bow,  Middlesex,  Knight, 
to  Cage,  is  now  by  Cage  transferred  to  Weston  and  Durnford. 
Seal  ofW.  C.  arms  Per  pale  [gu.  andarg.]  a  saltier  [or].  Crest, 
on  a  wreath,  a  stag  passant  [erm.]  attired  [or],  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  an  annulet  [gu.],  helmet  and  mantling:  of  G.  H. 
arms  of  H.  impaling  .  .  .  two  bars 

Indent.  Trip,  same  date. — Between  G.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  of  the 
1 ;  D.  T.  and  Sir  John  Foche,  Knight,  of  the  2 ;  and  J,  W.  and 
J.  D.  of  the  3.  Demise  of  the  mortgaged  lands  to  the  same.  Arms 
of  G.  H.,  as  last  described,  of  D.  T.  and  Sir  J.  F.  as  before. 

Indent.  14  March  1694. — Between  Jane  Matthew,  of  Hod- 
dington,  widow,  and  executrix  of  John  Matthew,  Esq.  deceased, 
of  the  1 ;  G.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  of  the  2;  and  Samuel  Atkinson,  of 
Rotherhithe,  Surrey,  Esq.  of  the  3.  Assignment  of  a  recogni- 
zance, acknowledged  in  Chancery,  by  G.  H.  and  Gilbert  Jack- 
son, 18  Feb.  36  Car.  II.  (1684),  on  the  condition  of  payment  of 
406/.  to  her  late  husband,  to  S.  A.  on  his  paying  205/.  then  due 
to  her.     Seal  of  J.  M.  a  lion  rampant ;  of  H.  a  monogram. 


220  DEEDS    OF    THE    FAMILY 

Indent.  Trip.  20  March  1094.— Between  G.  II.  of  W.  E.sq. 
of  the  1  ;  1).  T.  and  Sir  J.  F.  of  the  2  ;  and  John  Smith,  of 
London,  Esq.  of  the  3.  JNlortgage  of  Woodchurch  house,  &.c. 
for  500/.  Seals  of  G.  H.  arms  of  II.  impahng  .  .  .  two  bars 
.  .  .  ;  of  D.  T.  and  Sir  J.  F.  as  before. 

Indent.  Quadrip.  25  June  1(594.— Between  G.  II.  of  W.  Esq. 
and  Mary  his  wife,  of  the  1 ;  D.  T.  and  Sir  J.  F.  of  tlie  2 ;  and 
George  Coldham,  citizen  and  draper  of  London,  of  the  3 ;  and 
John  Coldham,  of  Tooting  Graveney,  Surrey,  Esq.  and  Edmond 
Dethick,  of  London,  merchant,  of  the  4.  Mortgage  of  other 
lands  in  Woodchurch  for  500/.,  with  covenant  for  a  fine  to  the 
use  of  mortgagee.  Seal  of  G.  H.  arms  of  H.  impaling,  as  last 
described,  ofM.  H.  the  same,  of  D.  T.  and  Sir  J.  F.  as  befoi'c. 

Indent.  16  April  1095.— Between  G.  H.  of  W.  Esq.,  D.  T. 
and  Sir  J.  F.  of  the  1 ;  and  S.  A.  of  the  2.  Lease  of  Wood- 
church house,  &c.  for  a  year.  Seal  of  G.  H.  a  monogram,  of 
D.  T.  and  Sir  J.  F.  as  before. 

Indent.  Quadrip.  17  April  1G95.— Between  G.  H.  of  W. 
Esq.  of  the  1 ;  G.  C.  of  the  2;  S.  A.  of  the  3;  and  Humphrey 
Arden,  of  Rotherhithe,  gent,  of  the  4.  Coldham's  mortgage,  by 
direction  of  G.  H.  and  S.  A.  transferred  to  Arden  for  524/.  66'. 
Seal  of  G.  H.  a  monogram,  of  G.  C.  an  eagle  displayed,  of  S.  A. 
[Gu.]  an  eagle  with  two  heads  displayed  [or],  on  a  chief  [of  the 
last]  three  estoiles  [of  the  first].  Crest,  on  a  wreath,  an  eagle 
rising,  with  helmet  and  mantling. 

Indent.  Quadrip.  same  date. — Between  G.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  of 
ihe  I;  J.  S.  of  the  2;  S.  A.  of  the  3;  and  H.  A.  of  the  4. 
Smith's  mortgage,  by  direction  of  G.  H.  and  S.  A.  transferred 
to  H.  A.  for  531/.  135.  Seals,  G.  H.  bird  with  olive  branch, 
of  J.  S.  [Gu.]  a  pair  of  wings  conjoined  in  lure,  the  tips  down- 
wards, [or].  Crest,  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  [or,]  a  phoenix  [of  the 
last]  issuing  from  flames  [proper]  (the  arms  and  crest  of  Sey- 
mour), helmet  and  mantling;  of  S.  A.  as  before. 

Indent.  Quadrip.  same  date. — Between  G.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  of 
the  1;  John  Loddington,  of  London,  merchant,  of  the  2;  S.  A. 
of  the  3;  and  H.  A.  of  the  4.  Hilton  and  Reeves  having  by 
Indent.  Trip,  on  18  March  IG89,  mortgaged  to  J.  L.  for  300/. 
and  by  endorsement,  on  29  Dec.  1690,  borrov/ed  of  the  same  the 
finlher  sum  of  300/.  the  said  Loddinglon's  mortgage  is  now,  by 
direction  of  G.  li.  and  S.  A.   transferred  to  H.  A.  for  642/. 


OF    HARLAKENDEN.  221 

105.  Seal  of  G.  H.  a  monogram,  of  J.  L,  a  man's  head,  of 
S.  A.  as  before. 

Indent.  Quadrip.  same  date. — Between  G.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  of 
the  1  ;  J.  W.  and  Eh'zabeth,  widow  and  administratrix  of  J. 
Din-nford^  deceased,  of  the  2 ;  S.  A.  of  the  3  ;  and  WilHam  Tw}'- 
ford,  of  London,  gent,  of  tiie  4.  Weston  and  Durn ford's  mort- 
gage, by  direction  of  G.  H.  and  S.  A.  transferred  to  Twy- 
ford.  Seal  of  G.  H.  a  monogram,  of  J.  W.  ...  a  chevron 
.  .  .  between  three  fox's  heads  ?  erased  .  .  .  Crest,  on  a  wreath, 
a  fox's  head  ?  erased  .  .  .,  with  helmet  and  mantling  ;  ^  of  G.  D. 
a  dexter  hand  from  ont  a  coronet. 

Inderit.  same  date. — Between  G.  H.  of  W.  Esq.,  D.  T.  and  Sir 
J.  F.  of  tlie  1,  and  S.  A.  of  the  2.  Release  of  lands,  &c.  in 
Woodchurch  to  S.  A.  he  having  paid  3200/.  Seal  of  G.  H.  a 
monogram,  of  D.  T.  and  Sir  J.  F.  as  before. 

Indent.  Trip.  18  April  1695.— Between  G.  H.  of  W.  Esq.  of 
the  1  ;  S.  A.  of  die  2;  and  H.  A.,  W.  T.  and  Mathias  Wall- 
raven  (to  the  last  of  whom  the  said  S.A.  had,  by  endorsement,  10 
April  1G95,  transferred  his  recognizance  acquired  from  J.  Mat- 
thew.) Covenants  by  S.  A.  to  reconvey  same  on  repayment  of 
3200/.  and  interest;  the  several  before  mentioned  mortgages 
having  been  transferred  to  him  by  the  several  parties  for  tlie  said 
sum.  Seal  of  G.  H.  a  monogram,  of  H.  A.  a  bird  with  olive 
branch,  of  W.  T.  a  cock,  of  M.  W.  a  raven. 

Indent.  Trip,  same  date. — Between  G.  H.  of  W.  esq.  of  the  1 ; 
S.  A.  of  the  2 ;  H.  A.,  W.  T.,  and  M.  W.  of  die  3.  Defeasance 
from  S.  A.,  H.  A.,  and  W.  T.  concerning  S.  A's  payment  of 
3200/.  Seal  of  S.  A.  as  before,  of  H.  A.  an  eagle  displayed,  of 
W.  T.  a  cock. 

Indenture  (and  counterpart),  2G  Feb.  1697-8. — Between  G. 
H.  of  W.  Esq.  of  the  1  ;  and  K.  H.  spinster,  his  sister,  of  the  2  ; 
Mortgage  of  lands  at  Woodchurch  for  250/.  Seal  of  R.  H. 
seven  stars. 

Indenture,  same  date. — Between  R.  H.  only  daughter  of  T. 
H.  late  of  W.  of  Esq.  deceased,  of  the  1,  and  G.  H.  son  and 
heir  of  said  T.  H.  of  the  2.  Release  of  certain  woodlands  at 
Woodchurch  to   G.   H.   in  consideration  of  his  ]xaying  R.  H. 

»  The  arms  of  Weston  of  Ockham,  co.  Surrey,  are,  Sable,  a  clievroa  or  between 
three  leopai-d's  heads  erased  argent,  crowned  or,  langued  gules.  Crest,  a  wolf  pas- 
sant argent,  ducally  gorged  or. 


222  DEEDS    OF   THE    FAMILY 

201.  and  assuring  the  payment  of  250/.  Seal  of  G.  H.  seven 
stars. 

Indent.  Quadrip.  17  Jan.  1699-1700.— Between  G.  H.  of  St. 
James,  Westminster,  Esq.  son  and  heir  of  T.  H.  late  of  W.  Esq. 
deceased,  and  R.  H.  of  St.  Andrew,  Holborn,  spinster,  his  sister, 
of  the  1  ;  S.  A.  of  the  2  ;  R.  W.  of  the  3 ;  and  Lancelot  Tolson, 
of  Staples  Inn,  gent,  of  the  4.  In  consideration  of  273/.  paid  by 
S.  A.  to  R.  H.  conveyance  is  made  of  Woodchurch  house 
and  odier  lands  at  Woodchurch  to  H.  W.  to  the  intent  that  he 
should  suflFer  a  recovery  (before  the  end  of  Hilary  Term  next  in 
Court  of  Common  Pleas,  in  the  name  of  L.  T.  against  the  said 
R.  W.)  to  the  use  of  S.  A.     Seal  of  G.  H.  a  bird  rising  ;  of  R. 

H.  arms   of  H.;    of  S.  A.  as  before;    of  L.  T three 

roundles.  Crest,  out  of  a  coronet  five  feathers  .  .  .,  helmet  and 
mantling;  »  R.  H.'s  receipt  is  witnessed  by  "  Thomas  Wrightson, 
W.  Colepeper,  Lance.  Tolson." 

Indent,  lease  and  release,  9  and  10  March  1699-1700. — Be- 
tween G.  H.  of  St.  J.  Esq.  son  and  heir^  &c.  and  Ralph  Buffkin, 
of  ...  .  Kent,  Esq.  (surviving  trustee  named  in  an  Act  of 
Parliament  made  22  and  23  Car.  II.  intituled,  "  An  Act  for 
sale  of  part  of  the  estate  of  J.  H.  for  satisfaction  of  a  debt  due 
to  his  Majesty")  of  the  1,  and  S.  A.  of  the  2.  Conveyance  of 
certain  woodlands  in  Woodchurch  (the  same  late  demised  to 
R.  H.)  to  S.  A.  Seal  of  G.  H.  [Gu.]  three  arrows  paleways  [or], 
points  in  base,  feathered  and  barbed  [arg.]  (the  arms  of  Hales). 

The  few  remaining  notices  of  the  name  are  furnished  from  other 
sources :  — 

John  Pashley,  Esq.  cousin  and  heir  of  Margaret  Pashley,  dau. 
and  heir  of  Thomas  Normanville,  concedes  to  Robert  Home, 
Esq.  William  Harlakenden,  and  others,  all  his  marsh  called 
Elnemarsh,  alias  Estmarsh,  lying  in  the  parishes  of  Apledorc  and 
Kenarton,  co.  Kent,  and  formerly  belonging  to  the  said  Mar- 
garet.    (Claus.  33  Hen.  VI.  m.  4.) 

Epitaph  formerly  in  Tunstall  church,  Kent :  "  In  the  quire, 
Walter  Harlekenden,  of  Ufton,  Esq.  who  had  2  wife,  ye  one  a 
Roper,  yc  other  an  Ashley,  of  NorfF.  .  .  .  "— Philipot's  Church 
Notes,  Harl.  MS.  3917,  f.  57. 

■*  The  arms  of  Tolson  are,  Vert,  on  a  chief  azure  three  martlets  or,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  third,  pellette.  Crest :  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  face, 
proper,  lioldjpg  two  ostrich  feathers,  one  vert,  the  other  azure. 


OF  HARLAKENDEN. 


223 


MS.  Harl.  1912. 

(Admittances  to  Gray's 

Inn.) 

Admittances. 

,ib.  12. 

P. 

38. 

Folio 

460. 

Harlakenden,  Geo. 

anno 

1542. 

470. 

Harlakenden,  Rich. 

1564. 

491. 

Harlakenden,  Mart. 

1552. 

176. 

Harlakenden,  Will. 

1590. 

234. 

Harlakenden,  Tho. 

1592. 

805. 

Harlakenden,  Rich. 

1623. 

848. 

Harlakenden,  Rog. 

1627. 

1044. 

Harlakenden,  Rich. 

1649. 

Admittances. 

P.  11.3. 
pa.     I  Names.  I      Towne.        |  County,  j  Date.  I    Month.  I  Yeare. 

848    I  Harlakendine,  Rog."  I  Earles  Colne  I    Essex    |      G      |    March      1G27. 


Hen.  8. 


Readers. 


Arms  of  Harlakenden,  Ancient  1516 

coloured.  Reader  Quadr.  1.525 


P.  \n^. 

Tho.  Harlakenden.'^ 


Yours,  &c.  5cc. 

G.  Steinman  Steinman. 


Apuldrefield,  Cudham,  Kent, 
January  13  th,  1847. 


^  This  entry  proves  that  the  eldest  son  of  Thomas  Harlakenden  of  Earl's  Colne 
and  Dorothy  Cheney  was  not  buried  at  Earl's  Colne  as  stated,  and  that  he  survived 
Ills  childhood. 

''  Thomas  Harlakenden,  who  married  Elizabeth  Watno  ?  His  coat  was  evidently 
that  which  Philipot  saw  in  a  window  of  Gray's  Inn  Hall.  George  and  Martin  above 
were  most  probably  his  sons. 


224 


NOTES    ON    NARBURGII    CriURCII,    NORFOLK. 

(Taken  27tli  August  1844.) 

The  parish  of  Narburgh,  which  is  situated  in  the  county  of 
Norfolk,  diocese  of  Norwich,  and  arclideaconry  of  Norfolk,  lies 
on  the  high  road  leading  from  Lynn  to  Norwich ;  about  nine 
miles  from  the  former  place  and  thirty-two  from  the  latter. 

It  derives  its  name  from  the  river  Nar,  on  whose  banks  it 
stands.  And  Sir  Henry  Spelman,  whose  family  were  lords  of 
the  town,  relates  in  his  Icenia,  that  John  Brame,  a  monk  of 
Thetford,  who  lived  in  the  reign  of  Henry  IV.,  in  a  MS.  history, 
maintains  Narburgh  to  have  been  a  city  in  the  time  of  Uter 
Pendragon,  King  of  Britain,  about  the  year  500,  governed  by 
Earl  Okenard ;  and  that  it  was  besieged  seven  months  by  Waldy, 
a  neighbouring  king,  who,  on  taking  it,  rased  it  to  the  ground. 

It  was  undoubtedly  a  place  of  some  eminence  in  Saxon  times, 
as  is  shown  by  its  name,  and  by  the  remains  of  certain  military 
works  which  are  foimd  in  and  near  the  parish.  But,  whatever 
was  the  importance  it  once  possessed,  at  the  time  of  the  great 
Survey  of  the  kingdom  by  William  I.  it  was  returned  as  having 
no  more  than  thirty-three  villeins,  ten  borders,  and  six  carucates 
of  land.  It  was  then  the  lordship  of  Roger  Bigot,  Earl  of  Nor- 
folk, and  at  a  very  early  period  came  into  the  hands  of  the 
De  Narburghs,  some  of  whom  were  probably  the  builders  of 
the  earliest  parts  of  the  parish  church,  where  there  is  still  re- 
maining a  very  ancient  monument  of  one  of  the  family. 

After  the  De  Narburghs,  the  Shouldhams,  and  then  the  Spel- 
mans,  succeeded  as  lords,  and  continued  so  for  many  genera- 
tions. This  last  family  is  of  great  antiquity,  and  many  of  its 
members  have  been  persons  of  high  celebrity,  but  die  chief 
glory  of  the  flxmily  is  "  that  great  antiquary,  and  most  learned 
knioht.  Sir  Henry  Spelman,  an  honour  to  the  college  whore  he 
was  educated,  as  also  to  die  town  and  county  he  was  born  in." 

Sir  Henry  Spelman,  however,  was  not  born  at  Narburgh,  but 
at  Congham,  a  village  a  few  miles  distant. 

The  principal  lordship  of  the  town  is  now  in  the  family  of 


NOTES    ON   NARBURGH    CHURCH.  225 

Tyssen  ;  the  patronage  of  the  vicarage  in  Mr.  Marriott,  and  the 
population  is  something  above  300. 

The  Church,  which  is  dedicated  to  All  the  Saints,  is  an  inter- 
esting specimen  of  village  ecclesiastical  architecture,  consistino- 
of  a  nave,  with  north  and  south  aisles,  and  a  chancel.  The 
nave  is  much  the  oldest  part  of  the  fabric,  being  early -English. 
And  Blomefield  tells  us  that  in  his  time  (1736)  it  was  "  came- 
rated  and  impaneled  with  wainscot,  the  mitres  of  these  panels 
ornamented  with  shields; "  and  he  gives  a  list  of  forty-five  which 
were  then  to  be  distinguished,  though  the  colours  of  many  of 
them  were  very  obscure.  They  related  to  marriages  in  the  Nar- 
burgh,  Shouldham,  and  Spelman  families.  These  have  now  all 
disappeared,  the  interior  of  the  roof  having  been  ceiled  and  plas- 
tered. The  arms  which  may  still  be  seen  in  the  church  are  as 
follows : — 

1.  Narburgh,  Gules,  a  chief  ermine. 

2.  Frowick,  Azure,  a  chevron  between  three  leopard's  faces  or. 

3.  Sturgeon,  Azure,  three  sturgeons  naiant  in  pale  or,  over 
all  fretty  of  eight  pieces  gules. 

4.  Spelman,  Sable,  platee  between  two  flaunches  argent. 

5.  Townshend,  Azure,  a  chevron  ermine  between   three  es- 
callops argent. 

6.  Eyer,  Argent,  on  a  chevron  sable  three  quatrefoils  or. 

T.  Bleverhasset,  Gules,  a  chevron  ermine  between  three  dol- 
phins embowed  argent. 

8.  Lowdham,  Argent,  three  escucheons  sable. 

9.  Kelweden,  Gules,  a  pall  reversed  ermine. 

10.  Orton,  Argent,  a  lion  rampant  guardant  vert,  crowned  or. 

11.  Skelton,  Azure,  on  a  fess,  between  three  fleurs-de-lis  or, 
a  crescent  sable. 

12.  Heigham,    Sable,  a  fess  checquey  or  and  azure,   three 
horse's  heads  erased  argent. 

13.  Francis,  Gules,  a  chevron  engrailed  ermine  between  three 
doves  rising  or. 

14.  Saunders,  Sable,  a  chevron  ermine  between  three  bull's 
heads  caboshed  argent. 

15.  Willoughby,  Or,  on  two  bars  gules  three  water-bougets 
argent. 

16.  Hawe,  Sable,  a  fess  humette  ermine  between  three  grif- 
fin's heads  erased  argent. 

VOL.   II.  Q 


226  NOTES    ON    NARBURGH    CHURCH, 

17.  Adrian,  Argent,  two  bars  wavy  gules,  a  chief  chccquey  or 
and  azure. 

18.  Pouncy,  Gules,  two  wings  conjoined  in  a  bordure  ar- 
gent. 

19.  Mansell,  Azure,  seme  of  cross-crosslets  and  three  cres- 
cents argent. 

20.  Cornwall,  Argent,  on  a  cross-fleury  sable  five  bezants. 

21.  Patrick,  Gules,  two  pales  vairy  argent  and  azure,  on  a 
chief  or  a  lion  passant  sable. 

22.  Heveningham,  Quarterly  or  and  gules,  on  a  bordure  en- 
grailed sable  nine  escallops  argent. 

23.  Le  Gros,  Quarterly  argent  and  aziu-e,  on  a  bend  sable 
three  martlets  or. 

24.  Turner,  Sable,  a  chevron  ermine  between  three  fer-du- 
molins  or,  on  a  chief  argent  a  lion  passant  gules. 

25.  Branthwayt,  Or,  two  bendlets  engrailed  sable. 

26.  Walpole,  Or,  on  a  fess  between  two  chevron  els  sable  three 
cross-crosslets  of  the  field. 

27.  Gary,  Argent,  on  a  bend  sable  three  roses  of  the  field. 

28.  Tyssen,  Or,  on  a  chevron  vert  two  lions  rampant  of  the 
first,  between  three  roses  proper. 

Weever  must  have  been  a  very  unobservant  antiquary  when 
he  could  find  no  more  than  three  inscriptions  in  this  church 
worthy  to  be  copied  into  his  book  of  "  Ancient  Funerall  Monu- 
ments : "  nor  has  he  copied  even  those  three  correctly. 

Blomefield's  account  is  much  more  full  and  correct ;  but,  from 
a  comparison  with  these  notes,  it  will  be  seen  that  several  in- 
teresting memorials,  particularly  in  stained  glass,  have  disap- 
peared since  his  time.  The  ugly  square  pews  with  which  the 
nave  and  aisles  are  now  disfigured,  being  floored  with  deal 
boards,  may  perhaps  cover  some  of  the  missing  inscriptions,  but 
most  of  the  stained  glass  is  entirely  destroyed ;  and  the  east 
window  is  blocked  up,  and  in  its  place  is  a  heavy  wooden  frame, 
on  which  are  painted  the  Commandments,  8{c. 

All  that  now  remains  of  stained  glass  is  inserted  in  the  two 
south  windows  of  the  chancel,  and  consists  of  five  shields,  con- 
taining the  quarterings  of  the  Spelmans,  and  two  subjects,  one 
in  each  of  the  small  upper  compartments.  They  appear  to  have 
been  taken  from  other  windows  when  the  lights  were  re-glazed. 

The  fontj  which  Blomefield  says  was  large  and  antique,  is  now 


CO.    NORFOLK.  227 

replaced  by  a  modern  black  marble  basin,  mounted  on  a  pedestal 
of  freestone. 

Inscriptions  as  they  noio  exist. 
On  the  Pavement  of  the  Nave — 

"  Hie  requiescit  Nehemias  Ingram,  Benjamini  hujus  paro- 
ohiss  Vicarii  apprime  fidelis  frater ;  Londini  quondam  mercaturae 
navavit  operam.  Air  vere  pius,  benignus  omnibus,  prsesertim 
pressura  laborantibus.    Ob.  An"  Domini  1728,  tet.  64." 

^'  M.  S.  Hoc  sub  marmore  Juliana  uxor  Benjamini  In- 
GRAiM,  hujus  Ecclesiae  Vicarii,  Henrici  Harcock  deWorstead  in 
hoc  comitatu  generosi  filia,  cujus  anima  plusquam  devotissima, 
ergastuli  hujus  impaliens,  necnon  angelorum  anhelans  consor- 
tium, cherubini  armata  pennis,  in  coelum  avolavit,  Feb.  14,  An" 
Salutis  1695,  set.  32.  Preedicti  secunda  hie  requiescit  uxor 
charissima,  priori  nequaquam  impar,  Elizabetha  Johannis 
Davy  de  Walton  Orientali  generosi  filia,  Ano  Dom.  1728,  aet. 
58.  Novembris  vicesimo  tertio  1735,  aetatis  suae  75,  sub  hoc 
marmore  supradictus  requiescit  ille  Benjamin." 

On  a  brass  plate,  1593:  "  Here  lieth  the  body  of  Richarde 
AwsTEN,  gentleman,  who  was  a  good  benefactor  for  the  poor  in 
the  town  of  Narburgh."  This  is  now  loose,  and  lies  on  one  of 
the  altar-tombs. 

At  the  east  end  of  the  north  aisle  is  a  marble  altar-tomb  raised 
against  the  wall,  with  a  wall-piece,  on  which  is  the  portraiture 
in  brass  of  a  man  and  his  wife,  each  kneeling  before  a  prie-dieu. 
On  the  man's  desk,  which  is  covered  with  a  fringed  cloth,  lie  his 
gauntlets  beside  his  prayer  book ;  his  dress  is  that  of  a  cavalier 
in  armour :  on  the  lady's  desk,  her  mittens.  The  man  has  a 
label,  on  which  is,  "  With  the  Lord  there  is  mercy;"  and  the 
woman  another,  on  which,  "  And  with  him  is  plenteous  redemp- 
tion."    Beneath  is  this  inscription  : 

'^  Here  do  lye  John  Eyer,  Esquire,  late  Receyvor  Generale 
to  Eiizabethe  the  Quenes  Majestic  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk, 
Suffolk,  and  Cantabridge  and  Huntynton,  and  one  of  the 
Maisters  of  her  hygh  Court  of  Chancerye,  and  Margaret  his 
wyfe,  one  of  the  daughters  of  Sir  Thomas  Bleverhasset,  of 
Frens,  Knight,  and  late  wyfe  of  John  Spelman,  Esquire,  sone 
and  heyre  apparent  of  Syr  John  Spelman,  Knight ;  which  John 
Eyre  dy'd  the  xx^l*  daye  of  May,  the  yere  of  our  Lord  Mv^lxi, 


228  NOTES   ON   NARBURGH    CHURCH, 

and  in  the  thirde  yere  of  the  raing  of  Elizabeth,  by  the  grace  of 
God  Quene  of  England,  France,  and  Ireland,  Defender  of  the 
Faithe;  and  the  said  Margaret  dy'd  the  xvth  day  of  December, 
in  the  yere  of  our  Lord  Mdlviii." 
Over  the  figures  are  three  shields  : 

1.  Over  the  man:  Quarterly  1  and  4,  Eyre;  2  and  3, 
Town  send. 

2.  Between  the  man  and  woman  :  Quarterly,  as  before. 

3.  Over  the  woman :  Quarterly,  as  before,  impaling  1st.  Ble- 
verhasset;  2nd.  Lowdham;  3rd.  Kelweden ;  4th.  Orton;  5th. 
Skelton ;  6th.  Bleverhasset. 

Sir  Henry  Spelman,  in  his  History  of  Sacrilege,  informs  us 
(p.  247)  that  this  John  Eyre  was  a  great  purchaser  of  religious 
houses  on  their  dissolution  by  Henry  VKI.  and  that  he  bought  of 
that  King  the  Friars  Carmelites,  the  Grey  Friars,  the  Friars 
Preachers  or  Black  Friars,  and  the  Augustine  Friars  at  Lynn. 
He  was  also  possessed  of  Bury  Abbey,  and  died  without  issue. 

This  monument  has  been  engraved  by  Cotman. 

On  the  Pavement  in  the  Chancel. 

Spelman  impaling  Branthwayte. 

"  Here  lyeth  the  body  of  Mundeford  Spelman,  Esq.  son 
of  John  Spelman  and  Ann  his  wife,  born  Aug.  1,  1640.  He  was 
a  man  of  a  most  exemplary  piety  in  prayers  to,  and  in  praising, 
the  Great  God  of  heaven  and  earth  ;  and  in  relieving  the  neces- 
sities of  the  poor  widow  and  fatherless  was  his  constant  employ 
and  delight  of  his  life.  These  are  the  actions  which  will  turn 
to  account  on  that  great  day,  when  endless  wealth,  pompous 
titles,  and  the  noise  of  victories,  the  pride  of  learning,  will  at 
best  be  but  useless  things.  By  Julian  his  wife,  daughter  of 
William  Branthwayte,  of  Hethell,  Esq.  he  left  issue  three  sons 
and  one  daughter ;  he  dyed  the  30th  January,  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  1723,  in  the  83  year  of  his  age." 

Spelman  impaling  Walpole. 

"  Anna  uxor  Mundefgrdii  Spelman  Armig',  filia  Domini 
Edwardi  Walpole  de  Houghton  hujus  comitatus  Equitis  Balnei, 
et  Susannse  unius  filiaram  et  cohseredum  Domini  Roberti  Crane 
de  Clifton  in  Agro  SufFolciensi  Militis  et  Baronetti ;  obiit  28 
September,  Ano  Domini  1691." 

Mottoes,  "  Homo  Bulla."    "  Quand  Dieu  voldra." 


CO.    NORFOLK.  2^9 

Near  to  the  above  are  two  shields  inserted  in  marble : 

1.  In  the  1st.  quarter,  Spelman  ;  2nd.  Narburgh;  3rd.  Fro- 
wick;4th.  Sturgeon;  5th.  Frowick ;  6th.  Sturgeon ;  7th.  Spel- 
man ;  8th.  Narburgh  ;  over  all  a  label  of  three  points. 

2.  Spelman  and  Narburgh  quarterly,  with  an  impalement, 
now  obscure. 

Beneath,  the  figure  of  a  man,  with  the  following  inscription 
in  brass : 

"  Here  lyeth  John  Spelman,  Esq.  (sonne  and  heyre  of  Syr 
John  Spelman,  Knight,  one  of  the  Justices  of  the  Plees  before 
the  King  to  be  holden,  and  dame  Elizabeth  his  wife),  which  John 
married  Margaret,  oon  of  the  daughters  of  Sir  Thomas  Blever- 
hasset.  Knight,  and  dame  Margaret  his  wife,  and  had  issue  by 
the  said  Margaret  too  sonnes  and  too  daughters  lyving  at  the 
daye  of  his  deth,  and  decessed  the  27  day  of  December,  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  GodMy^xLV  and  the  xxxvii  yere  of  the  Raigne 
of  King  Henry  VIII.  on  whose  sowle  Jesu  have  mercy." 

This  monument  is  engraved  by  Cotman. 

In  brass  : 

"  Here  lyeth  the  body  of  John  Spelman,  Esq.  who  first  had 
to  wyfe  Judyth,  one  of  the  daughters  of  Syr  Clement  Higham, 
Knt.  and  after,  Katharine,  the  daughter  of  William  Saunders, 
Esq^.  who  had,  at  the  day  of  his  death  four  sons  and  one  daugh- 
ter lyving,  viz.  Clement  and  William  of  the  dybo  of  the  said 
Judidi,  and  Robert,  Francys,  and  Bryget,  of  the  body  of  the  said 
Katheryne,  which  deceased  the  xxvii  day  of  April,  An"  Domini 
1581." 

^'  QUAND    DiEU    VOLDRA." 

On  this  stone  is  the  figure  of  a  man  in  a  praying  posture,  in 
brass. 

Crest,  a  wild  man  proper ;  and  these  three  shields : 

1.  Spelman  and  Narburgh  quarterly. 

2.  The  same,  impaling  quarterly,  1  and  4,  Heigham,  2  and 
3,  Francis. 

3.  Spelman  and  Narburgh  quarterly,  impaling  Saunders. 
This  is  also  engraved  in  Cotman's  Brasses,   and  with  it  some 

valuable  remarks  on  the  dress,  See.  of  the  period. 

A  man  and  his  wife  in  brass,  with  this  inscription,  also  in  brass  : 
"  Orate  pro  animab'  Henrici  Spelman  Legis  Periti  ac  Re- 

cordatoris  civitatis  Norvici,  ct  Ele  uxoris  ejus,  qui  obiit  xxiiu 

die  Seplemb.  An.  U'nl  1  IDG." 


230  NOTES    ON    NARBURGH    CHURCH, 

These  two  last  mentioned  niemoiials  were  originally  placed  in 
the  pavement  of  the  chancel,  but  are  now  neatly  inserted  in  free- 
stone, and  fixed  to  the  north  wall. 

At  the  south-east  corner  of  the  chancel  is  a  square  pillar 
about  seven  feet  in  height,  within  which,  in  an  upright  position, 
are  interred  the  remains  of  Clement  Spelman,  Esq.  and  upon 
•which  is  his  statue  in  alabaster,  in  his  robes  as  counsellor  and 
Recorder,  the  size  of  life.     On  the  pillar  this  inscription  : 

"  In  this  place  doth  rest  the  body  of  Clement  Spelman, 
Esq.  Recorder  of  Nottingham,  and  in  commission  of  Oier  and 
Terminer  for  the  Midland  circuit,  and  in  commission  of  the 
peace  for  the  counties  of  Nottingham  and  Norfolk  ;  he  deceased 
Jan.  30,  1679,  aged  72." 

The  next  monument  is  very  curious,  and  is  thus  described  by 
Blomefield : 

"  At  the  east  end  of  the  north  part  of  the  chancel,  is  a  small 
arch  in  the  wall  about  seven  feet  from  the  ground,  and  in  it 
lies  a  demi-stajtue  of  a  lady  carved  out  of  stone,  and  couped  at 
the  middle,  in  miniature,  being  but  about  a  foot  long;  her  head- 
dress seems  very  antique,  her  hands  are  conjoined  on  her  breast, 
holding  a  heart,  and  she  rests  on  her  back ;  within  the  arch, 
against  the  wall,  is  this  inscription  in  letters  of  gold: 

DOCOINA  :  ALATl?A  :  A  :  NARBOROVLb. 

On  each  side  of  this  the  arms  of  Narburgh. 

''  This  is  a  piece  of  great  antiquity,  and  this  lady  is  said  to 
have  died  in  1293,  and  probably  the  date  was  formerly  inscribed 
here,  for  in  an  old  MS.  of  monuments,  collected  about  the  reign 
of  Queen  Elizabeth,  I  find  it  mentioned  in  this  manner,  '  D^na 
Agatha  Narborough,  obiit  1293.'  " 

The  inscription  and  arms  are  now  entirely  obliterated. 

Near  the  last,  an  altar-tomb  of  marble,  with  a  marble  wall- 
piece,  in  which  is  inserted  a  brass,  engraven  with  the  efBgies  of 
a  man  and  woman  on  their  knees  before  a  prie-dieu ;  over  the 
man  is  a  label,  on  which  is  "  Jesu,  fill  Dei,  miserere  mei;  "  over 
the  woman,  ''  Salvator  mundi,  memento  mei."  On  the  woman's 
robes  are  the  arms  of  Frowick  and  Sturgeon  quarterly,  and  above 
the  figures  the  representation  of  the  Resurrection.  Over  the 
man  is  a  shield  quarterly,  Spelman  and  Narburgh,  and  over  the 
woman,  quarterly,  Frowick  and  Sturgeon.  On  a  brass  below, 
this: 


CO,    NORFOLK.  231 

"  Here  under  lyeth  the  bodys  of  Syre  John  Spelman, 
Knyght,  and  secondary  Justice  of  the  King's  Bench,  and  dame 
Elizabeth  his  wife,  which  had  xiii  sonnes  and  vii  daughters 
of  their  bodyes  between  them  begitten,  the  which  Syr  John 
decessyed  the  xxvi  day  of  February,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord 
God  Mv'^xLv ;  and  the  said  dame  Elizabeth  decessyd  the  v.  day  of 
November,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  Mv^lvi  ;  on  whose  sowles 
Jesu  have  mercy.     Amen." 

The  next  is  a  very  large  monument  of  marble,  with  a  high 
wall-piece.  On  the  tomb  is  the  statue  of  a  woman  in  a  recum- 
bent posture,  with  a  singular  head-dress  something  resembling 
a  shell.  Behind  her,  and  a  little  elevated,  lies  a  man  in  armour ; 
both  these  figures  are  painted  alabaster.  On  the  upper  part  of 
the  wall-piece  are  two  arches ;  that  to  the  right  is  occupied  by  a 
female  child  kneeling,  and  by  her  the  arms  of  Spelman  quarter- 
ing Narburgh,  Frowick,  and  Sturgeon.  In  the  left  hand  arch  is 
a  tent,  in  which  lies  an  infant;  in  this  arch  are  also  the  arms  of 
Spelman,  and  over  it  Spelman  quartering,  as  before,  and  im- 
paling, 1  and  4,  Willoughby ;  2,  Gules,  a  lion  passant  guardant 
argent ;  and  3,  Hawe.     Between  the  arches  this, 

"  Clementi  Spelman  Equiti  aurato,  Norfolciae  (anno  Domini 
1599)  Vicecomiti,  qui  primo  duxit  Annam  filiam  unicam  et  heere- 
dem  Edmundi  Carvill  armig',  eaque  sine  prole  defunctei,  se- 
cundo  duxit  Ursulam  filiam  alteram  Johan'  Willoughby  de 
Kisley,  in  comitatu  Derbiaj,  militis,  susceptisque  Johanne  et 
Clementi  filiis  obiit  24  die  Septem.  1607.  Conjugi  suo  charis- 
simo  ipsa  D'na  Ursula,  ob  merita  pietatis  et  concordige,  raemoriee 
et  amoris  symbolum,  hoc  moerens  posuit  monumentum." 

Over  this  inscription  may  be  seen,  Spelman  quartering  in  the 
2nd  quarter  Narburgh,  in  the  3rd  Frowick,  in  the  4th  Adrian, 
in  the  5th  Pouncy,  in  the  6th  Mansell,  in  the  7th  Cornwall,  in 
the  8th  Patrick,  and  in  the  9th,  Azure,  frette  gules.  Crest,  a 
woodman. 

On  an  altar-tomb :  "  M.  S.  Hie  requiescit  eximise  pietatis 
vir,  clero  benevolus,  munificus  egenis,  Johannes  Spelman 
Armiger,  qui  patriae  charus,  Regni  comitiis  senator  bis  inter- 
fuit;  obdormivit  in  Christo,  Jan.  31,  an^  salutis  1662,  set.  56; 
unicam  habuit  conjugem  vere  generosam  Annam,  Johan'  Ha- 
veningham  equitis  aurati  filiam,  quae  4  filios  et  8  filias  enixa, 


232  NOTES    ON    NARBURGH    CHURCH, 

Jun.  12,  164.9,  reliquias  deposuit  mortales  dum  veniente  Domino 
resurgant  immortales.     Muiifordius  filius  pie  posuit." 

Over  this  tomb  the  arms  of  Spelman,  and  upon  it  Spelman 
impaling  Haveningham.     Crest,  a  woodman. 

Mottoes,  "  Homo  bulla."     "  Quand  Dieu  voldra." 

"  Jemima  Spelman,  youngest  daughter  of  John    Spelman, 
Esq.  and  Anne  his  wife,  obiit  May  24,    1744,  aged  7  years. 
Mary,  their  fourth  daughter,  obiit  1  Nov.  1738,  aged  6  years." 
Spelman  impaling  Branthwayt. 

"  Julian,  relict  of  Mundeford  Spelman,  Esq.  obiit  Oct.  30, 
1734,  set.  72  ;  whose  whole  life  was  an  exemplary  pattern  of  piety 
and  prudence." 

Le  Gros  impaling  Turner.  Crest,  a  demi-lion  rampant  ar- 
gent, holding  a  battle-axe,  over  all  a  bend  sable,  on  which  three 
martlets : 

"  Here  lyeth  the  body  of  Charles  Le  Gros,  late  of  Cros- 
wight,  Esq.  which  family  for  many  generations  flourished  in  that 
place  ;  he  left  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  daughter  of  William  Turner, 
Esq.  two  daughters,  the  eldest  of  which  married  John  Spelman, 
Esq.  of  this  place,  and  the  other  Thomas  Western,  of  Great 
Abington,  in  the  county  of  Cambridge,  Esq.  He  died  14th  day 
of  October  1736,  in  the  85th  year  of  his  age." 

"Here  lyeth  the  body  of  Amy  Goodwin,  who  departed  this 
life  the  10th  day  of  April  1782,  in  the  83  year  of  her  age.  She 
was  the  eldest  daughter  of  John  Goodwin,  Esq.  of  King's  Lynn, 
who  was  four  times  mayor  of  that  ancient  corporation." 

Arms :  A  fess  between  three  griffin's  heads  erased,  impaling 
three  griffin's  heads  erased. 

"  Here  lieth  the  body  of  John  Briggs  Cary,  youngest  son 
of  John  Cary,  Esq.  of  Lynn,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  sister  of  the 
late  Mrs.  Anne  Spelman.  He  died  at  Bristol  Hot  Wells  the 
28th  of  Dec.  1795,  in  the  23rd  year  of  his  age,  to  the  unfeigned 
regret  of  his  surviving  relatives." 

Arms  of  Gary,  as  in  p.  226.     Crest,  a  swan  rising. 

*'  Here  lieth  the  body  of  Anne  Spelman,  wife  of  the  Rev. 
Henry  Spelman;  she  departed  this  life  January  13,  1793,  aged 
51.  Here  lieth  the  body  of  the  Rev.  Henry  Spelman;  he 
departed  this  life  Aug.  30,  1810,  in  the  82nd  year  of  his  age." 

Arms :  Spelman,  quartering,  on  a  bend   three  martlets ;  on 


CO.    NORFOLK.  233 

an  escucheon  of  pretence,  a  chevron  between  three  talbots  pas- 
sant. 

"  Here  lies  the  body  of  Elizabeth,  late  wife  of  Charles  Le 
Gros,  Esq.  who  departed  this  life  the  4di  day  of  Feb.  1758, 
aged  85." 

Arms  of  Le  Gros,  as  in  p.  226. 

"  Here  lieth  the  body  of  John  Le  Gros  SpelmaNj  Esq.  who 
died  Sept.  10,  1751,  aged  27." 

"  Here  lieth  the  body  of  Elizabeth  Spelman,  who  died 
Sept.  12,  1804,  aged  79  years.'' 

"  Here  lieth  the  body  of  Mary  Spelman,  fourth  daughter 
and  much  beloved  child   of  John  Spelman,  of  Narburgh,  Esq. 

and  Ann  his  wife,  who  departed  this  life  the  1st  Nov. ,  in 

the  6th  year  of  her  age. 

"  '  The  Lord  gave,  and  the  Lord  halh  taken  away,  blessed  be 
the  name  of  the  Lord.' " 

"  Here  lies  the  body  of  John  Spelman,  Esq.  who  departed 
this  life  the  3rd  day  of  Dec.  1768,  aged  75.  Also  lieth  the  body 
of  Ann  Spelman,  relict  of  John  Spelman,  Esq.  She  died  Nov. 
19,  1781." 

Arms  :  Spelman,  impaling,  on  a  bend  three  martlets. 

"  Here  lieth  the  body  of  Mundeford  Spelman,  Clerk,  who 
died  the  25th  March  1751,  aged  57." 

The  three  following  are  neat  mural  tablets  : 

"  Near  this  place  are  interred  the  remains  of  Samuel  Tys- 
sen,  Esq.  F.A.S.  of  Narborough  Hall,  who  departed  this  life 
Oct.  31,  1800,  aged  44  years." 

Arms:  Tyssen,  with  an  escucheon  of  pretence.  Vert,  on  a 
bend  cotissed  or,  three  griffin's  heads  erased  gules. 

Motto :  "  Post  mortem  virtus  virescit.^' 

"  Under  this  tablet  are  deposited  the  remains  of  Sophia 
Tyssen,  of  Narborough  Hall,  and  youngest  daughter  of  the 
late  John  Barker,  Esq.  of  Deal,  in  the  county  of  Kent ;  she  de- 
parted this  life  at  Cromer,  in  this  county,  on  the  1 9th  day  of  July 
1828,  in  the  41st  year  of  her  age." 

"  This  tablet  is  erected  to  the  memory  of  Henry,  third  son  of 
Samuel  Tyssen,  esq.  and  Sophia  his  wife,  who  died  at  Geelong, 
near  Melbourne,  in  Australia,  March  6,  1842,  aged  27  years." 

East  Winch,  '  G.  M. 


234 


A    SUMMARY    CATALOGUE   Of   SEPULCHRAL   MEMORIALS    AND 
REMAINS    OF    ANCIENT    ART     EXISTING    IN     PARISH     CHURCHES. 

COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK,  cofitinued, 

HUNDRED   OF  HOXNE. 

Athelington.  In  the  churchyard  is  a  table  monument,  on 
which  is  cut  a  pedigree  of  the  family  of  Brooke,  from  the  time  of 
Henry  HI.  The  main  branch  of  it  obtained  by  marriage  the 
barony  of  Cobham,  and  a  representative  still  remains  of  the 
Aspal  and  Athelington  branch. 

Baddingham.  Brass.  No  figure.  "  In  obitu  Catharinae 
Cornwaleise  Epitaph,  (twelve  Latin  lines)  ob.  23  Jan.  1584." 
Arms  and  quarte rings  of  Cornwall  is,  and  Blenerhassets,  with 
crests. 

Monuments.  1 .  Large,  mural,  of  stone,  painted  in  imitation 
of  various  kinds  of  marble.  On  a  table  lies  the  full-length  figure 
of  a  woman,  and  a  little  higher,  in  a  recess  of  the  wall,  a  man  in 
a  gown,  their  hands  raised  and  conjoined  over  their  breasts. 
Above  is  an  entablature,  supported  by  three  Ionic  columns,  and 
in  the  two  compartments  are  figures  of  a  daughter  and  a  son  in 
the  attitude  of  prayer.  On  the  top  is  an  angel  holding  a  mantle  ; 
on  which  a  shield,  with  the  arms  of  Cotton.  Between  the  pillars 
are  two  tablets  with  inscriptions ;  one  containing  twelve  Latin 
verses,  inscribed  '^  Lapis  ad  Lectorem ;  "  the  other  has  two  Latin 
Latin  lines  and  an  English  inscription  for  "  WiUiam  Cotton,Esq. 
Batchelour  of  the  Civill  Law,  who  died  22  May  1610,  and  Lucia 
his  wife,  daughter  to  Reginald  Rous,  of  Baddingham,  Esq.  who 
died  7  Aug.  1621 ;  leaving  issue  Edward  and  Katharine."  The 
sides,  and  other  parts  of  the  monument,  are  ornamented  with 
numerous  coats  of  arms  of  Cotton,  with  impalements  of  the 
families  with  which  they  inter-married ;  and  also  the  inter- 
marriages of  Rous.  This  monument  is  on  the  north  wall  of  the 
chancel. 

2.  Mural,  to  the  west  of  the  last,  consisting  of  a  small  altar- 
tomb,  about  two  feet  high ;  and  over  it  a  square-headed  recess 
in  the  wall,  about  four  inches  deep,  and  eight  or  nine  feet  high, 


CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C.    235 

the  upper  corners  rounded  ;  above  this  is  a  rich  frieze,  divided 
into  eight  compartments  of  small  Gothic  arches,  in  each  of  which 
is  a  shield,  but  all  the  arms  are  obliterated  by  white-wash  except 
one,  which  appears  to  have  contained  the  arms  of  Carbonell, 
impaling.  Gules,  a  chevron  argent ;  above  the  frieze  are  two  hel- 
mets with  crests.  On  the  top  is  an  angel  holding  a  shield,  arms 
obliterated.  Immediately  above  are  seven  arches  of  similar 
workmanship,  with  shields,  arms  gone :  on  the  face  of  the  altar 
are  other  defaced  shields ;  on  each  side  of  the  niche  is  a  small 
clustered  pilaster,  supporting  a  pedestal  surmounted  by  a  cor- 
nice, on  which  stood  two  crests,  that  on  the  left  gone,  that  oil 
the  right  a  bunch  of  bay  leaves,  the  crest  of  Rous. 

3.  Mural  of  white  marble,  surmounted  by  an  urn  between  two 
antique  lamps  :  "  Barrington  Blomfield,  S.  T.  B.  hujus  Ecclesiae 
Rector  et  Patronus.  Natus  xix.  Feb.  1689,  ob.  iv.  die  Oct. 
1757,  cet.  74."  Arms,  Blomfield  impaling  Wingfield. 

4.  In  the  nave,  and  partly  in  the  north  wall,  is  a  Gothic  arch 
springing  from  shields,  on  which  are,  Azure,  a  cross  gules ;  and 
on  the  frieze,  two  coats,  one  defaced,  the  other  Carbonell  ? 

Brundish.  Brasses.  1.  In  the  chancel,  a  man  kneeling  at 
a  desk,  on  which  lies  an  open  book  (eight  lines,  black  letter). 
Thomas  Glemham,  no  date.  Above  him  are  three  shields,  Glem- 
ham,  Glemham  impaling  Brandon,  and  Glemham  impaling  Ba- 
con of  Baconsthorj).  Below,  two  shields,  Glemham  impaling 
Bacon,  and  Glemham  impaling  Wentworth  of  eight  coats. 
Height  of  the  figure  10  inches. 

2.  A  man  in  armour,  his  head  uncovered.  John  Colby,  died 
29  Nov.  1559  (bl.  letter).  Arms  on  three  shields,  above,  Colby, 
twice,  and  Colby  impaling  in  bend  three  roundels  between  two 
cottises.  Below,  two  shields,  Colby,  &c.  impaling  Brewes,  and 
Brewes.     Height  of  the  figure  15|  inches. 

3.  A  man  in  armour,  and  by  his  side  his  wife.  Francis  Colby, 
Esquire,  and  Margery,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Lord  Wentworth. 
Five  shields  of  arms,  Colby  impaling  Ince,  Colby  impaling 
Brews,  Colby  impaling  Wentworth,  8cc.  Height  of  the  figures 
20|  inches. 

4.  Ill  a  recess  in  the  north  wall  of  the  nave,  the  figure  of  a 
priest : 

tiel  (BqXiWat  (tmtxt  %iu  ityu  ^itvi'istmlxnt  tit  mtxti*' 

(Instituted  to  Castre  1349.)     Height  r27|:  inches. 


236      CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

5.  A  man  in  armour,  with  his  wife.  John  Colby,  Esq.  and 
Alice  his  wife;  he  deceased  1540;  she  1560.  They  had  four 
sons  and  nine  daughters,  which  are  in  two  groups  below.  Five 
shields  of  arms.    Height  of  the  figures  16  inches. 

Monument.  On  the  north  wall,  of  black  marble,  with  a  white 
cornice.  Judith,  wife  of  Turner  Calvert,  Esq.  late  of  Brundish 
Lodge,  died  7  Nov.  1766,  aged  41.     Arms,  Calvert. 

Carlton.  Brasses.  1.  A  figure  of  a  civilian ;  height  25|  inc. 
(See  Cotman's  SuflP.  Brasses,  14.) 

2.  A  man  in  a  close  gown,  girt  at  the  waist ;  height  17  inc. 
(See  Cotman's  SufF.  Brasses,  20.) 

Monunnent.  On  an  altar-tomb  against  the  south  wall  of  the 
chancel,  a  cross,  with  a  circumscription  : 

''  Hanc  qui  fundavit  Cantariam  tibi  Christe 
I  sub  se  stravit  De  Framlingham  la(pis  iste.)" 
Characters  uncial. 

Denham.  Brasses,  1.  Two  hearts  united  at  their  points: 
below  — 

''  (©rate  u*  ai'a  ©esirm  ^tlitt 
f^ftMtmx^m,  txxV  a*i^  ji'viciettir  ^tw^:' 

This  inscription  I  find  is  now  lost. 

2.  A  man  in  a  gown,  "Anthonius  Bedingfeld,  tertius  filius  Ed- 
mundi  Bedingfeld,  Militis,  ob.  lo  die  Feb^.  1574."  Height  24|  in. 

Dennington.  Brasses.  1.  No  figure.  "  Elizabetha  uxor 
secunda  Edwardi  Barker  de  Bedingfield,  com.  Suffolke,  ac  filia 
secunda  Roberti  Wright,  pastoris  hujus  Ecclesiee,  ob.  circiter 
finem  Jan^  1613,  ait.  27."     This  is  in  the  chancel. 

2.  In  the  nave,  no  figure.  "  Hie  jacet  corpus  Henrici  Edgar 
generosus  {sic) ;  ob.  7  Maij,  1619." 

3.  No  fiffure.  John  Hersant,  died  28  Oct.  1568.  Elizabeth 
his  wife  died  21  Nov.  1585. 

Monuments.  1.  Over  the  vestry-door,  a  small  square  tablet  of 
stone,  let  into  the  wall,  "Anna  filia  Roberti  Wright,  hujus  Ec- 
clesiae  pastoris,  et  Jana?,  uxoris,  ob.  virgo  28  Oct.  1621." 

2.  On  the  same  side,  a  square  stone  tablet  fixed  in  the  wall, 
"  Rev.  Gulielmus  Fulke,  [S.T.D.  Aulae  Pembr.  in  Cantab. 
Preefect.  hujus  Ecclesiee  Dyningtonicsis  Past.  Sepr.  28  Aug. 
1589." 

3.  In  the  chapel,  south  side.  An  altar,  whereon  lie  the  effigies 
of  Sir  Wm.  Phelip  Lord  Bardolf  and  his  lady.     (See  Kirby's 


HOXNE    HUNDRED,   SUFFOLK.  237 

Twelve  Plates,  and  Stothard's  Monumental  Effigies,  where  they 
are  erroneously  described  as  those  of  Sir  Robert  Grushill  and 
his  lady  in  Hoveringham  church :  see  this  corrected  in  the  Gen- 
tleman's Magazine  1832,  vol.  cii.  ii.  p.  422.) 

4.  In  the  recess  of  the  south  window,  an  old  altar-tomb,  raised 
about  a  foot  and  a  half,  the  brasses  and  arms  gone. 

5.  In  the  north-east  corner,  another  altar-tomb,  which  appears 
never  to  have  had  either  arms  or  inscription. 

G.  In  the  south-east  corner,  another  which  had  a  brass  figure 
and  inscription,  now  gone. 

7.  Against  the  south  wall,  a  large  monument  of  various  mar- 
bles, forming  a  circular-headed  arch  sunk  in  the  wall  about 
four  inches ;  a  flat  cornice  is  supported  by  two  Corinthian  pillars, 
the  shafts  of  which  are  of  black  marble,  the  capitals  and  pedes- 
tals of  white.  In  the  niche  are  two  small  figures  of  a  man  and 
woman,  kneeling  at  a  table,  covered  with  a  green  cloth,  frino-ed 
with  gold ;  on  this  lie  two  open  books.  On  a  black  tablet : 
"  Here  lyeth  the  bodys  of  Sir  Thomas  Rous,  of  Dinington  and 
of  Henham  Hall,  SufF.  Knt.  who  married  Parnell,  daughter  of 
Sir  John  Goodwine,  of  Winchington,  co.  Bucks,  Knt.  &c.  Sir 
Thos.  died  9  July  1603.  Parnell,  9  Feb.  1619."  Arms  of  Rous, 
and  Rous  impaling  Goodwine. 

Fressingfield.  Brass.  Within  the  communion  rails,  a  man 
in  armour,  his  head  bare,  his  feet  on  a  greyhound.  '^  Orate  p 
aiabus  Will'i  Brewes,  Arm.,  et  Elizabeth  uxoris  ejus;  ob.  ille 
28  die  Oct^.  1489."     Arms,  Brewes,  &c.     Height  27 1  inc. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  south  aisle,  a  plain  neat  mural  monu- 
ment of  w'hite  marble,  on  black.  Rev.  Edward  Vaughan,  B.D. 
Vicar  of  this  parish,  died  17  March  1797,  aged  68.  Eleanor  his 
wife,  died  1  June  1804,  aged  62. 

2.  In  the  churchyard,  on  the  north  side  of  the  church,  a  table 
monument,  the  slab  of  which,  of  black  marble,  has  the  arms  of 
the  see  of  Canterbury,  impaling  Sancroft ;  above  this  slab,  and 
on  the  wall  a  white  marble  tablet :  "  Lector,  Wilhelmi,  nuper 
Archi  Praesulis  (qui  natus  in  vicinia),  quod  morti  cecidit, 
propter  hunc  murum  jacet.  Ob.  24  Nov.  An".  Dom.  1693  set. 
77.'^  Below,  an  English  inscription  to  the  same  effect.  There 
is  an  engraving  of  this  by  F.  H.  Van  Hove. 

3.  Near  the  last,  mural :  "  M.  S.  Sarae  Holmes,  filiee  Johannis 
Wogan  de  Redenhall,  in  com.  Norf.  Arm*,  uxoris  Gervasii 
Holmes,  S.T.B,  hujus  Parochise  Vi^arii,  ob,  17  Maij  1764,  ^t. 


238      CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

55.     Also,  Gervasii  Holmes,  ob,  28  Junii  1776,  get.  80."    Arms, 
Holmes  impaling  Wogan. 

HoxNE.  Brasses.  1.  No  figure.  John  Thurston,  Esquyr, 
deceased  1  April  1640,  aged  36  yeares.  Arms,  Thurston  im- 
paling Wright. 

2.  No  figure.  "  John  Thurston,  Esquire,  deceased  28  Nov. 
1606,  aged  89  yeres,  and  8  months,  and  3  daies."  Arms,  Thurston. 

3.  No  figure.     "  John  Thursto,  Esq.  deceased  2  Dec.  1613." 
Monuments.  1.  Mural,  plain  and  neat,  for  Rev.  Wm.  Gould, 

A.M.  Vicar,  died  7  June  1772.     Katharine,   his  relict,  died  at 
Dedham,  Essex,  29  Aug.  1799,  aged  76. 

2.  In  the  chancel,  south  side  of  the  east  window,  mural : 
"  Reliquias  Nathanielis  Thurstoni,  Joannis  Thurstoni  et  Eliza- 
bethee  filii,  &c.  Bapt.  6  Nov.  1616.  Sep^.  3  Sept.  1658."  Arms, 
Thurston. 

3.  On  the  north  wall,  on  a  tablet  of  white  marble  :  Sir  Tho- 
mas Maynard  Hesilrige,  Bart,  of  Hoxne  Hall,  deceased  April 
24,  1817,  aged  77.  Dame  Mary,  his  wife,  deceased  13  Feb. 
1809,  aged  69.  Arms,  Hesilrige  and  Maynard  quartered,  im- 
paling Wodehouse. 

4.  A  plain  tablet  of  white  marble,  against  the  north  wall  of 
the  aisle.  James  Press,  Esq.  of  this  parish,  died  24  Aug.  1824, 
aged  82.     Rebecca,  his  wife,  died  March  25, 1825,  aged  56. 

Kelsall.  Brass.  No  figure.  John  Parker,  gent,  who 
married  Dorothy  Bradlaugh,  ats  Jacob ;  died  24  April  1605, 
aged  66. 

Monument.  In  the  chancel,  south  side,  an  altar,  supported  by 
two  fluted  pilasters,  between  which  is  a  tablet ;  for  "  Thos.  Rus- 
sell, Esq.  born  at  Belturbet,  co.  of  Cavan,  and  kingdom  of 
Ireland,  1  Oct.  1669.  His  younger  years  he  spent  in  the  memo- 
rable defence  of  Eniskillen,  and  continued  in  the  service  untill 
that  kingdom  was  entirely  subdued  by  King  William.  He  died 
9  Dec.  1730,  aged  61.  Also  Mrs.  Mary  Russell,  his  wife,  de- 
ceased 25  Sept.  1754,  aged  83."  Arms  of  Russell. 

Laxfield.  Brasses.  1.  No  figure.  Elizabeth,  first  the  wyfe 
of  Mr.  George  Sone,  and  afterwards  of  Mr.  John  Jennor.  She 
died  4  June  1634,  aged  73. 

2.  In  the  nave,  no  figure.  John  Smyth,  of  Parkefielde,  died 
19  Sept.  1597,  aged  55.  Margaret  his  wife,  daughter  of  Wol- 
feran  Dowsing,  deceased  11  March  1621,  aged  77.  They  had 
six  sons  and  five  daughters. 


HOXNE    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  239 

3.  No  figure.  William  Dowsing,  died  2  Nov.  1614,  aged  88, 
By  Elizabeth  his  wife,  he  had  four  sons  and  one  daughter. 

4.  On  a  stone,  which  had  the  figure  of  a  man  and  two  women, 
still  remains  a  shield  with  the  arms  of  Bradlaugh  ats  Jacob. 

5.  No  figure.  In  Roman  capitals.  John  Jener,  who  had  to 
wife  Elizabeth.     He  died  16  Dec.  1606,  aged  80. 

Monuments.  1.  A  stone  in  the  north  wall  of  the  vestry,  for 
Nicholas  Bradley  ats  Jacob,  buried  8  Aug.  1628. 

2.  An  oblong  tablet  of  white  marble,  in  the  wall  on  the  east  side 
of  the  window  :  "  Jacet  hie  Sarah  North,  uxor  Henrici  North, 
Arm*,  filia  unica  et  heres  Johannis  Jennor,  gent.  ob.  9  Jan. 
1635,  £et.  37."     Arms,  North. 

Mendham.  Brasses.  1.  An  old  man,  in  a  gown  and  rufF, 
and,  below,  an  inscription :  "  Monumentum  Ricardi  Freston 
(dum  vixit  in  agro  Norfolciensi  Arm.)  ob.  20°  Dec.  1634." 
Above,  a  large  coat  of  arms,  Freston,  of  four  quarters  impalino- 
Mileson.     Height  18;^  inc. 

2.  A  woman,  in  a  ruff  and  hood  :  "  Cecilia,  filia  Thomas  Fel- 
ton,  Arm.  uxor  die'  Ric'i,  ob,  6  Sept.  1615."  Arms  above,  Fres- 
ton impaling  Felton.  She  was  wife  of  the  next  mentioned 
Richard.     Height  18j-  inc. 

3.  An  old  man,  in  a  ruff  and  gown.  ''  Richardus  Freston,  Ar. 
ob.  27°  Nov.  1616."  Arms,  Freston  impaling  Felton.  Height 
19  inches. 

4.  No  figure.  William  Hobart,  sonne  of  James  Hobart,  of 
Mendham,  Esq.  died  9  March  1641,  aged  3  months.  Arms, 
Hobart. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  large,  of  black  and  white 
marble.  For  Sir  Richard  Freston,  Knt.  who  died  1557,  and 
Dame  Anne,  his  wife,  who  died  before  him  ;  with  the  names  and 
deaths  of  children  and  grandchildren,  Arms,  Freston  impalino- 
Coke. 

2.  Mural,  over  the  chancel  door,  for  Edward  Freston,  gent, 
youngest  son  of  Anthony  Freston,  of  Mendham,  Suff.  Esq.  and 
Bridget  his  wife,  daughter  of  Henry  Coke,  of  Thorington,  co. 
Suff.  Esq.  He  died  28  Dec.  1708,  aged  43.  Elizabeth,  wife 
of  Edward  Freston,  and  daughter  of  John  Sayer,  of  Pulham 
St.  Mary  the  Virgin  in  co.  Norf.  gent,  died  25  Sept.  1797,  a3t. 
35.     Crests  of  Freston  and  Sayer. 

3,  On  the  same  wall,  marble :    "  M.  S.  Richardi   Freston, 


240      CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

Arm',  ob.  22  Junii  1722,  aet.  68.  Maria,  uxor  ejus,  filia  D"i 
Gul"^'  Cooke,  in  agro  Norfolciensi,  Barr^i.  posuit."  Arms,  Freston 
impaling  Cooke. 

4.  On  the  opposite  Mall,  white  marble :  "  Frestonus  Rant, 
Armigeri,  qui  universum  fere  quinquennium  apud  Hospitium 
Greyense  studio  prosecutus,  &c.  Ob.  23  Sept.  1728,  aet.  27.  Pater 
ejus.  Jacobus  Rant,  Arm.  posuit."     Arms  of  Rant. 

5.  In  the  nave,  mural,  of  white  marble :  "  Jacobus  Rant, 
Arm.  filius  Gulielmi  Rant,  Arm',  de  Yelverton,  in  com.  Norf. 
Ob.  27  Martii  1743,  aet.  73.  Uxorem  duxit  Theophilam  filiam 
Anthonii  Freston,  Arm.  de  Mendham,  cui  erat  superstes."  Arms, 
Rant  impaling  Freston. 

6.  On  the  south  wall,  of  white  marble.  "  Cineres  Guliehiii 
Rant,  Arm.  quondam  de  Mendham  in  com.  SuflP.  filii  minoris 
Jacobi  Rant,  Arm.   Ob.  25  April  1754,  set.  50."  Arms,  Rant. 

7.  In  the  north  aisle,  mural,  of  white  marble:  "  M.  S.  V. 
doctissimi  D.  Gulielmi  Godbold,  Militis.  Qui  post  septennem 
peregrinationem,  animi  excolendi  gratia,  per  Italiam,  Grseciam, 
Palsestinam,  Arabiam,  Persiam,  in  solo  natali  in  bonarum  lite- 
rarmii  studiis  consenescens,  ob.  Londini  mense  Aprilis,  A*^.  J. 
MDCXiiic.  set.  Lxix."  Arms  of  Godbold,  Azure,  two  bows  strung, 
in  saltire,  or. 

8.  A  small  mural  tablet  of  white  marble,  south  wall.  In  me- 
mory of  Rev.  Thomas  Whitaker,  Vicar  of  this  parish,  died  Aug. 
29,  1771,  aged  36.  Mary,  his  wife,  died  March  3rd,  1812, 
aged  76. 

Metfield.  Brasses.  1.  No  figure,  (broken.)  "...  .  Joh'is 
Jermyetlsabelle  ux'is  sue  uni  filiarum  Joh'is  Hopton,  Armig'.  qui 
quidem  Joh'is  obiit  xiij.  die  Jan^'.  A^.  D.  Mo.v''.iiijo."  Arms, 
Jermy  impaling  Hopton. 

2.  No  figure.  For  Anne,  wife  of  John  Franklin,  gent,  one 
of  the  daughters  of  Wm.  Blobold,  gent,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife. 
She  died  5  June  1636. 

Monuments.  1.  Small,  mural,  of  white  marble.  Rev.  John 
Banks,  LL.B.,  35  years  minister,  died  25  Dec.  1798,  aged  66. 
Ann,  his  wife,  died  5  Nov.  1827,  aged  90. 

2.  Mural,  a  tablet  of  white  marble  in  the  north-east  corner 
of  the  chancel,  for  Wm.  Hunter,  gent,  born  1732;  died  1813. 
And  Mary  and  Lucy,  his  daughters.     Arms  of  Pell. 

3,  On  the  north  wall  of  the  chancel,  white  marble,  for  the 


HOXNE    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  241 

Rev.  Charles  Eade,  26  yeai's  Minister  of  this  parish,  who  died 
24th  Jan.  1835,  aged  58.  Elizabeth  Wood  Eade,  his  wife,  died 
9  May  1818,  aged  42. 

SouTHOLT.  Bi'ass.  A  woman,  her  husband  is  gone.  For 
Mr,  Robert  Armiger,  who  married  Margaret  Sturging.  He  died 
7  Nov.  1585.     Height  23^  inc. 

Monument.  A  sarcophagus  of  artificial  ?  stone,  on  the  north 
wall  of  the  chancel.  In  memory  of  Dame  Ann  Henniker,  late 
wife  of  Sir  John  Henniker,  Bart,  of  Newton  Hall,  near  Dun- 
mow,  Essex,  and  eldest  daughter  of  Sir  John  Major,  Bart.  She 
died  at  Bristol  18  July  1792.    (She  was  buried  at  Worlingworth.) 

Stradbrook.  Brass.  On  a  plate  attached  to  a  table  monu- 
ment in  the  churchyard,  a  memorial  of  Mr.  Nathaniel  Fox,  and 
his  charity.  Also  of  Simon  Fox,  and  of  Major  John  Fox.  No 
dates.     Arms  of  Fox. 

Monuments.  1.  On  the  north  wall  of  the  chancel,  a  monu- 
ment, consisting  of  a  female  figure  standing,  and  resting  her 
right  arm  on  a  tomb ;  in  her  left  hand,  she  holds  a  palm  branch  ; 
below  a  sarcophagus-shaped  tablet ;  the  whole  of  white  marble 
on  a  black  ground.  In  memory  of  Elizabeth,  the  wife  of  the 
Rev.  William  W^hite,  A.M.  Vicar  of  this  parish,  and  daughter 
of  Samuel  Marshall,  Esq.  Serjeant-at-Law,  and  one  of  the 
Judges  of  the  Chester  Circuit.  She  died  28  Aug.  1840.  Also 
of  William  Robert  Duill,  Esq.  formerly  Registrar  of  the  Legacy 
Duty  Office,  who  died  21  May  1838. 

2.  A  plain  tablet  of  white  marble,  below  No.  1.  "  M.  S. 
Gulielmi  White,  A.M.  hujus  Ecclesiae  per  xviij.  fere  annos  Pas- 
toris.    Ob.  2°  Junii  A.S.  1841,  fet.  47." 

3.  A  table  monument  of  white  brick,  covered  with  a  black 
marble  slab,  in  the  north  aisle.  For  Nathaniel  Cook,  late  of 
Knapton,  co.  Norf.  gent,  and  Lydia  his  wife,  daughter  of  Giles 
Borrett,  gent.  He  died  6  Sept.  and  she  the  5th  of  Sept.  1802, 
both  aged  25. 

Syleham.  Brasses.  1.  No  figure.  "  Corpora  Will'i  Fuller, 
gen.  et  Annas,  uxoris  ejus.  Will'us  ob.  10  die  Jan".  A^  D^ni 
1634,  set.  74.     Anna  ob.  7  die  O^ris  1619."     In  the  chancel. 

2.  No  figure.  "  Corpora  Antonii  Barr}^,  gen.  et  Elizabethae 
uxoi-is  ejus  unius  filiarum  Will'i  Hearing,  gen.  Ant'  ob*.  5  die 
Sbris.  A.D.  1641,  ffit.  66.  Elizabetha  ob.  13  die  8bns.  1638, 
cet.  52." 

VOL.  II.  R 


242       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of  white  marble,  for 
Anthony  Barry,  late  of  this  parish,  gent,  died  Feb.  27,  1741-2, 
aged  73.     Arms,  Barry  impaling  Lambe. 

2.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  surmounted  by  a  pyramid  of  mixed 
marble.  To  the  pious  memory  of  Mr.  Bridget  Lambe,  daugh- 
ter, of  John  Lambe,  late  of  Barham  Hall,  co.  Suffolk,  Esq.  by 
Susanna  his  wife,  daughter  of  John  Acton,  Esq.  She  died  19 
May  1735,  aged  70.  Mrs.  Anne  Lambe,  her  eldest  sister,  died 
10  April  1741.     Arms,  Lambe. 

3.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  for  Anne  Barry,  youngest  daugh- 
ter of  Lambe  Barry,  Esq.  and  Susan  his  wife,  who  died  8  Nov. 
1808,  aged  58.  Isabella,  her  sister,  died  2  March  1825,  aged  86. 

Tannington.  Bi'asses.  1.  No  figure.  For  Marie  Dade,  wife 
of  William  Dade,  Esq.  and  daughter  of  Henry  Wingfield,  of  Cro- 
field,  Esq.  who  died  3rd  of  Feb.  1624.  Arms,  Dade  impaling 
Wingfield,  &c. 

2.  A  woman.  Anne  Dade,  wife  of  Thos.  Dade,  of  Tanning- 
ton,  Suff".  Esq.  and  daugher  of  Richard  Cornwallys,  of  Shotley, 
Suff.  She  died  of  May  1612.  Arms,  Dade  impaling  Corn- 
wallis  of  six  coats.     20i  inc. 

3.  No  figure.  For  Thomas  Dade,  Esq.  who  dyed  the  13 
day  of  April  1619,  aged  63.     Arms  of  Dade. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of  black  and  white 
marble,  two  tablets  separated  by  a  pilaster  :  Thos.  Dade  died 
13  Apr.  1619.  William  Dade.  Thos.  Dade,  &c.  and  others  of 
the  family,  who  lie  buried  in  the  chancel.  Numerous  arms  of 
their  intermarriages. 

Many  stones  in  the  floor  for  Dades. 

2.  On  the  south  wall  of  the  nave,  of  white  marble,  a  female 
weeping,  and  resting  her  head  against  a  column,  on  the  top  of 
which  is  an  urn  encircled  with  a  branch  of  cypress,  and  sur- 
mounted by  gilt  rays  of  light  issuing  therefrom.  For  Jane 
wife  of  the  Rev.  Samuel  Bai'ker,  A.M.  late  of  Yarmouth,  died 
19  Auff.  1820,  afljed  27.  Also  four  of  their  children.  Arms  of 
Barker  impaling  Ray.  Also  the  said  Samuel  Barker,  who  died 
5th  Feb.  1836,  set.  58. 

3.  Mural,  of  marble,  in  the  chancel.  For  Rebecca,  the  wife 
of  the  Rev.  Stanley  Miller,  Vicar,  who  died  Aug.  19,  1841, 
aged  26. 

Weybkead.     Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  an  altar-tomb, 


HOXNE    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  243 

covered  with  a  very  thick  black  slab,  palisaded :  "  Depositum 
Joannis  Hobart,  Arm.  hujus  duni  vixit  ecciesise  patroni.  Natus 
3"  die  Juiij  1605;  mortuus  1683.  Filius  fuit  D»»  Joannis  Ho- 
bart,  Mils,  gt  1)"^  Barbarse  ux^ris  ejus,  quorum  reliquiae  in  Can- 
cellis  Basilicae  S*'.  Butolfi  extra  Bishopt^ate,  London,  sepultaB 
jacent.  Ossa  etiam  hie  humata  Joannis  Hobart,  gens'.  filii  pri- 
mogeniti  Joannis  predicti.  Natus  Aug.  1629;  ob.  Nov.  1,  1649." 
Arms,  Hobart  impaling  Felton. 

2.  A  small  mural  tablet  of  white  marble,  "  In  memory  of  the 
Rev.  Thomas  Whitaker,  A.M.  45  years  Vicar  of  Mendham,  and 
30  years  Curate  and  Vicar  of  this  parish.  Born  14  Aug.  1763 ; 
died  29  Dec.  1832." 

3.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  on  a  coloured  ground.  For  John 
Ayton,  Esq.  of  Scole  Lodge,  co.  Norf.,  High  Sheriff  for  Bucks 
IblO.  Born  Aug.  1,  1759;  died  Jan.  22,  1836.  Arms,  Aylon 
impaling  Esdaile. 

WiLBY.  Brasses.  1.  No  figure.  Elizabeth,  the  wife  of  John 
Bayles,  gent,  daughter  of  John  More,  of  H addon,  in  Oxon, 
Esq.  died  26  Dec.  1588.  Arms,  Bayles  impaling  More.  On 
another  plate,  on  the  same  stone  :  Joane,  the  wife  of  Thomas 
Bayles,  Esq.  daughter  and  coh.  of  Wm.  Walsh,  Esq.  died  22d 
Sept.  1620.  Arms,  Bayles  impaling  Walsh,  three  lucies  hau- 
riant  in  pale. 

2.  No  figure.  "John  Bayles,  gent,  died  21  Dec.  1588.      Also 
Thomas  Bayles,  Esq.  his  sonne,  died  21  May  1639,  aged  84." 
Arms,  Bayles,  a  lion  passant  between  three  crosses  patee. 

3.  No  figure.  "  Lucie  Bayles,  eldest  daughter  of  Thomas 
Bayles,  Esq.  died  12  Aug.  1638;  a  virgin  of  great  piety  and 
modestie.^'     Arms,  Bayles. 

4.  On  two  plates  :  1.  In  memory  of  Mr.  Joseph  Fletcher,  late 
Rector  of  this  parish,  died  28  Sept.  1637,  aged  60.  This  alludes 
also  to  another  Rector,  of  the  name  of  True,  and  on  this  plate 
are  four  punning  lines  in  Latin  on  the  name  of  the  latter.  On 
the  second  plate,  six  lines  in  English,  quibbling  also  on  the 
names  of  the  two  parsons. 

5.  Four  Latin  verses.  For  Wm.  James,  Rector,  ob.  14  April 
1569. 

5.  In  the  nave,  a  priest,  inscription  and  feet  gone.  Height 
13  inches. 

7.  A  figure  in  a  long  and  wide  gown,  and  on  a  small  plate  on 

R  2 


244       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

his  right  side'  a  sheep  or  lamb,  inscription  lost.  T.  Martin  says, 
this  was  for  one  Sheep,  or  Sheepy,  a  great  archer  inKing  James's 
time,  as  he  was  informed.     Height  24  inc. 

8.  A  small  piece  of  brass  fixed  in  a  head-stone,  in  the  church- 
yard, for  John  Cook,  who  died  28  March  1737,  aged  67.  He 
was  clerk  and  sexton.     This  has  since  been  removed. 

Monuments.  1.  At  the  west  end  of  the  aisle,  inclosed  in  pali- 
sades, a  large  altar-tomb,  of  white  marble,  covered  by  three  black 
slabs:  1.  "  Memoriae  Sacrum  Viri  Rev'^i  Georgii  Green, 
S.T.B.  Coll.  Eman.  ap^  Cantab,  olim  Socii,  parochialis  Ecclesice 
de  Cliff  juxta  Hoo  in  agro  Cantiano  Rectoris.  Ob.  15  Oct. 
1739,  set.  84."     Arms,  Green. 

2.  ^'  Jane  Green,  wife  of  Thomas  Green,  citizen  of  London, 
died  31st  March  1744,  aged  47." 

3.  "  Thomas  Green,  of  Wilby,  gent,  died  1  April  1730,aged 
60.    Also  Rebecca  his  wife,  died  29  Aug.  1728,  aged.58." 

2.  Mural,  on  a  mantle  of  white  marble,  two  angels  support  a 
medallion,  on  which  is  a  bust  of  a  young  man.  '^  George  Green, 
Esq.  died  31  July  1743,  aged  21.''     Arms,  Green. 

WiNGFiELD.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  within  the 
communion  rails,  an  altar-tomb  three  feet  and  a  half  high,  on 
which  lies  the  effigy  of  a  knight  in  armour  of  plate,  with  a  shirt 
of  mail ;  on  his  left  side  lies  his  lady.  No  arms  or  inscrip- 
tion. This  is  the  monument  of  John  de  la  Pole,  Duke  of 
Suffolk,  who  married  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Richard  Planta- 
genet  Duke  of  York,  and  sister  of  King  Edward  IV.  He  died 
7  Hen.  VII.  1491.     (See  Stothard's  Monumental  Effigies.) 

2.  In  the  arch  on  the  opposite  side,  another  table  monument  of 
freestone,  on  which  lie  the  effigies  of  a  knight  and  his  lady;  at 
the  head  and  on  the  sides  of  the  tomb  were  niches,  which  pro- 
bably contained  effigies  of  the  children  of  the  deceased ;  and  on 
the  cornice,  or  chamfered  edge  of  the  slab,  are  remains  of  an 
inscription,  which  appears  to  have  contained  their  names,  for,  in 
spite  of  repeated  white-washings,  the  following  can  still  be  made 

out:   ^n.    Cfjoma.    gjofjan^.    ^lexantrer.     Cl^oma^. 

This  is  the  monument  of  Michael  de  la  Pole,  second  Earl  of 
Suffolk,  who  married  Katharine,  daughter  of  Hugh  Earl  of  Staf- 
ford, and  died  at  the  siege  of  Harfleur  1415.  (See  Stothard's 
Monumental  Effigies.) 


HOXNE    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  245 

3.  In  the  north  wall,  an  altar-tomb  of  freestone,  the  front 
of  which  has  blank  shields  in  quatre foils ;  upon  this  is  a  slab 
or  table  of  Purbeck  marble,  and  over  that  a  thin  slab,  of  a 
white,  soft  stone,  on  which  lies  the  figure  of  a  knight  in  plate 
armour,  with  a  pointed  helmet,  to  which  is  attached  a  piece  of 
mail  falling  down  to  the  shoulders.  This  is  called  the  monu- 
ment of  William  de  la  Pole,  Duke  of  Suffolk,  who  was  beheaded 
at  sea  in  1449.  It  certainly,  however,  represents  a  Wingfield  ; 
and  it  is  most  probably  the  monument  of  Sir  John  Wingfield, 
of  Wingfield  Castle,  whose  daughter  and  heir  Katharine  mar- 
ried Michael  de  la  Pole,  first  Earl  of  Suffolk.  Sir  John  was 
living  in  1355,  but  the  exact  date  of  his  death  does  not  appear. 
(See  Stothard.) 

4.  In  the  south  aisle,  a  table  monument  for  Samuel  Jessup, 
who  died  Oct.  21,  1770,  aged  58. 

5.  In  the  same,  a  mural  tablet  of  white  marble,  for  Lydia, 
daughter  of  W^illiani  and  Sophia  Sumpter,  of  Wingfield  Castle, 
died  27  May  1831,  aged  21. 

6.  In  the  north  aisle,  mural,  of  white  marble,  for  Mr.  Benjamin 
Hatcher,  late  of  Cratfield,  in  this  county,  who  died  12  July, 
1778,  aged  102.  Also  Mr.  Thos.  Pretyman,  surgeon,  youngest 
son  of  Robert  and  Ann  Pretyman,  died  14  Jan.  1784,  aged  22. 
Also  Jane-Hall,  youngest  daughter  of  Robert  and  Ann  Prety- 
man, died  1 1  Nov.  1789,  aged  25. 

7.  On  a  pier  in  the  nave,  a  small  lozenge  of  white  marble,  for 
Rachel  Eloisa  Smyth,  wife  of  Rev.  Charles  Bohun  Smyth,  died 
16  Sept.  1832,  aged  49. 

In  the  floor  of  this  church  are  many  stones  which  had  brasses 
on  them,  some  very  large  and  richly  inlaid,  probably  for  indi- 
viduals of  the  De  la  Pole  family. 

8.  In  the  north  aisle,  a  small  tablet  of  white  marble,  for  John 
Bicker,  Perpetual  Curate  of  this  parish,  who  died  March  18, 
1836,  aged  52  :  he  was  buried  within  the  walls  of  the  school- 
room built  in  the  churchyard,  which  had  been  erected  by  his 
exertions.  Sarah,  his  first  wife,  died  29  Jan.  1823,  aged  32, 
buried  at  Bruisyard.  Also  Sarah,  his  second  wife,  died  31 
March  1835,  aged  23;  buried  by  his  side. 

WoRLiNGWORTH.  Bvasses.  1.  No  figure.  '^  Jaspar  Hussie, 
citizen  of  London,  borne  in  Exceter  ;  came  here  during  sickness 
for  the  benefit  of  this  aire,  and  died  24  July  1624,  aged  44.^' 


246       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

2.  Two  groups  of  children,  the  parents'  effigies  gone. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  a  large  mural  monument  of 
white  marble,  surmounted  by  a  pyramid  of  black.  To  the  me- 
mory of  Sir  John  Major,  Bart,  and  ])ame  Elizabeth  his  wife. 
She  died  at  Thornham  Hall,  Suffolk,  4  Sept.  1780,  aged  76. 
Sir  John  died  in  London  16  Feb.  1781,  aged  82.  Arms,  Major 
impaling  Dale,  of  Brentwood,  Essex. 

2.  Mural,  small,  of  artificial  stone,  for  Dame  Ann  Henniker, 
late  wife  of  Sir  John  Henniker,  Bart,  of  Newton  Hall,  Dun- 
mow,  Essex,  eldest  daughter  of  Sir  John  Major,  Bart.  She  died 
at  Bristol  Hot  Wells  18  July  1792.  Arms,  Henniker  and 
Major.     (See  Southolt,  monument  1.) 

8.  In  the  nave,  mural,  of  black  and  white  marble  :  "  Exuvise 
Elizabethse  uxoris  Roberti  Drury,  Baronetti,  unicaefiliae  et  here- 
dis  heeredum  tam  Patris  Edwardi  Dunstan  de  Worlingworth, 
gen.  quam  Matris  Elizabethse  ex  honesta  Mayhewstirpe  oriundee, 
&c.  Ob.  1667,  set.  24."  Arms,  Drury  impaling  Dunstan,  Gules, 
a  stages  head  cabossed  argent. 

4.  On  the  south  wall,  a  plain  and  neat  monument  of  white 
marble,  in  memory  of  John  Cordy,  late  of  Woodbridge,  and 
formerly  of  this  parish,  died  18  Jan.  1828,  aged  66. 

5.  On  the  north  wall,  of  white  marble,  for  Elizabeth,  only 
child  of  John  and  Hester  Cordy,  died  6th  Dec.  1824,  aged  11. 

Ufford.  D.  A.  Y. 


PEDIGREE    OF    MARCHE    OF   THE    ISLE    OF    ELY. 

To  the  Editor  of  the  Topographer  and  Genealogist. 
Sir, 

Presuming  that  the  investigated  or  elaborated  pedigree  of 
any  ge7itle  family  is  acceptable  to  you,  provided  it  be  not  else- 
where in  print,  I  venture  to  communicate  that  of  the  Marche 
flimily  of  the  Isle  of  Ely,  co.  Cambridge,  which  recorded  its  arms 
and  contemporary  generations  at  its  county  Visitations  of  1574-5, 
1619,  and  1684. 


PEDIGREE  OF  MARCHE,  &C.  24/ 

But  before  entering  upon  this  genealogy,  it  may  be  pertinent 
to  explain,  that  I  was  originally  led  to  it  when  tracing  in  1841-3 
the  representation  of  the  Steward  family  of  Ely,  in  which  (with 
Oliver  Cromwell  and  some  other  persons)  the  Marches  enjoyed 
a  coheirship;  and,  according  to  my  general  habit,  I  perfected 
the  Marche  pedigree  {i.  e.  as  nearly  as  I  could  without  any  great 
expense)  having  once  touched  upon  it. 

I  have,  however,  a  rather  important  reason  for  this  preface  to 
the  pedigree,  and  it  is  to  rectify  an  error  which  I  copied  from 
Vincent,  and  published  in  a  periodical  called  "TheArchseologist," 
printed  by  Mr.  John  Russell  Smith,  in  1841-2.  This  article 
I  wrote  for  the  express  purpose  of  correcting  Mark  Noble's 
groundless  and  unwarrantable  presumption,  "  that  of  all  the  six 
sister- coheiresses  of  the  Steward  family,  whereof  Oliver  Crom- 
well's mother  was  the  fifth,  all  died  young  or  unmarried,  except 
Mrs.  Cromwell :  "  whereas  it  is  clearly  proved  that  all  six  mar- 
ried;  and  that  not  less  than  two,  besides  Mrs.  Cromwell,  had 
surviving  issue ;  all  which  I  fully  substantiated.  But,  upon 
Vincent's  authority,  I  there  also  stated,  that  Barbara  Marche, 
the  daughter  of  Thomas  Marche  who  married  Anne  Stev/ard, 
was  she,  so  named,  who  became  the  wife  of  Edmond  Hodilow. 
Now  I  wish  to  state  that  since  then  original  investigation  has 
quite  disproved  Vincent's  identification.  I  find  that  Barbara, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Marche  and  Anne  Steward,  was  not  baptized 
till  Barbara  Marche,  wife  of  Hodilow,  was  married ;  while  the 
will  of  Agnes  Marche,  mother  of  the  said  Thomas,  calls  Bai'bara 
Hodilow  daughter  to  the  testatrix ;  so  that  it  is  quite  clear  she 
was  sister  and  not  daughter  to  Thomas  Marche  who  married 
Anne  Steward ;  and  thus  Vincent's  insinuation  (evidently  founded 
in  ignorance),  that  she  descended  from  the  Stewards  falls  to  the 
ground ;  the  true  position  of  her  pedigree  diverting  the  stream 
of  Steward  blood  into  another  channel  at  its  very  fountain-head. 
There  was  a  time  when  I  relied  on  Augustine  Vincent's  state- 
ments, verbatim  et  literatim  ;  but  I  begin  to  suspect  that  (though 
greatly  in  advance  of  his  predecessors,)  he  was  more  industrious 
than  careful.  However,  I  will  now  proceed  to  the  pedigree  I 
propose  committing  to  your  pages. 


248 


PEDIGREE  OF  MARCHE 


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252  PEDIGREE  OF  MARCHE. 

Qiiarterings  of  Marche  of  Ely  : 

1.  Steward.  Argent,  a  lion  rampant  gules,  armed  and  langued 
azure,  debruised  by  a  bend  raguly  or. 

2.  (Allowed  at  Canib.  Visit,  to  the  Stewards :  sed  qu.)  Or, 
a  fesse  chequy  argent  and  azure,  for  Stuart  of  Scotland. 

3.  Boreley,  of  co.  Norfolk.  Vert,  three  boar's  heads  erased 
argent,  langued  gules,  2  and  1. 

4.  Walkfare,  of  co.  Norfolk.  Argent,  a  lion  rampant  sable, 
armed  and  langued  gules. 

5.  Baskerville,  of — — — .  Argent,  a  chevron  gules  between 
three  hurts. 

These  quarterings  were  allowed  to  Steward  at  the  Cambridge 
Visit.  1619,  and  vested  in  the  descendants  of  Thomas  Marche, 
Esq.  of  Ely,  by  his  wife  Anne  Steward,  on  the  death  of  her  half- 
brother,  Sir  Thomas  Steward,  of  Ely,  Knt.  January  1635-6. 
The  other  coheirs  were  the  descendants  of  her  (whole  blood) 
sisters,  Mildred,  wife  of  Henry  Barker,  of  co.  Norfolk,  and  Bar- 
bara, wife  of  her  kinsman,  Thomas  Steward,  of  Stradset,  in 
that  county,  (and  her  half-blood  sisters,)  Catharine,  wife  of  Tho- 
mas Chabnor,  of  Mousley,  co.  Hereford ;  Elizabeth,  wife  of 
Robert  and  mother  of  Oliver  Cromwell ;  and  Eleanor,  wife  of 
Sir  John  Pooley,  of  Wrongey,  Knt.  who  also  had  issue. 

Quarterings  of  Marche  of  Haddenham  : 

1.  Humberstone.  Argent,  three  bars  sable,  and  in  chief  as 
many  pellets. 

2.  Skipwith.  Argent,  three  bars  gules,  and  in  chief  a  grey- 
hound courant  sable. 

3.  Rowlands.     Sable,  from  the  chief  a  pile  wavy  ermine. 

All  which  appear  on  the  Marche  memorials  in  Haddenham 
church. 

I  have  had  a  twofold  motive  for  communicating  this  pedigree. 
First,  there  being  so  far  no  History  of  Cambridgeshire,  while 
the  Marche  pedigree  would  be  thoroughly  essential  to  the  his- 
tory of  Haddenham  parish,  when  such  a  work  is  undertaken, 
this  article  may,  perhaps,  be  useful  to  the  future  historian  of  that 
county.  Secondly,  I  was  wishful  for  an  illustration  of  my  theory, 
"  that  in  mercenaiy  marriages  contrived  by  parents  and  guar- 
dians, their  very  object  is  generally  defeated  by  Providence.^* 
By  her  first  husband,  the  son  of  her  guardian,  the  heiress  of 
Marche  had  no    surviving  issue;  and,  so  compulsory   was  this 


TITHES    OF    LLANGEINWR.  253 

marriage  on  the  former,  that  Cole  records,  "  though  she  was  a 
very  pretty  woman,  her  husband  was  never  fond  of  her,"  and  died 
at  the  early  age  of  32,  s.  p.  s.  before  the  eyes  of  his  plotting  fa- 
ther ;  who  so  seeing  his  dearest  hopes  blighted,  one  would  have 
thoufjht  would  have  been  ijlad  to  meddle  no  more  in  the  matter. 
But,  as  in  Mrs.  Trollope's  Tale  of  "One  Fault,"  the  money 
being  the  principal  attraction,  the  parent  clung  to  his  child's 
surviving  spouse  rather  than  forsake  the  property;  and  now 
speculated  upon  being  parent-iti-Iaw  to  a  "  ladyship."  Ac- 
cordingly this  same  old  lawyer  picked  up  the  expectant 
heir  of  a  baronetcy  for  his  daughter-in-law.  But  the  second 
project  was  scarcely  more  successful  than  the  first.  The 
worthy  heiress  had  extinguished  the  Gatward  family ;  and  she 
now  did  the  same  by  the  Wollaston  baronetcy.  She  had  no  sur- 
viving issue,  but  of  her  own  sex,  by  her  second  husband ;  and 
thus,  not  only  the  Wollaston  baronetcy,  and  the  male  line  of 
that  family  expired  ;  but  her  daughters  got  its  estates.  In  both 
cases,  the  "  biter  was  bit ;  "  for  both  Gatward  and  Wollaston 
owed  their  extinction  to  their  mercenary  matches  with  this 
wealthy  heiress ;  and  probably,  had  they  respectively  married 
other  wives,  they  would  now  have  been  prosperous  flourishing 
families.     There  is  no  pedigree  without  its  moral. 

W.  D.  B. 


DECREE  OF  JOHN  BISHOP  OF  LLANDAFF  REGARDING  THE 
TITHES  OF  THE  PARISH  OF  LLANGEINWR,  CO.  GLAMORGAN, 
1466. 

From  a  translation  made  by  John  StradlingC;,  Esq.  in  1597,  now  in  the 
possession  of  George  Grant  Francis,  Esq.  F.S.A.  Hon.  Secretary  for 
South  Wales  to  the  Archaeological  Institute. 

To  all  the  children  of  our  holie  mother  the  church,  unto  whom 
thes  present  letters  shall  come.  And  whom  the  matters  ensuinge 
doth  touch,  or  may  hereafter  by  any  means  conserne,  John  by 
the  permission  of  God  bishop  of  LandafF  sendeth  greeting, 
mercy  and  blessinge.    Wheras  lately  certen  variaunce  and  dis- 


254  DECREE    REGARDING    THE 

corde  betwene  one  David  Tew,  farmer  (as  it  is  sayd)  to  the  Prior 
of  the  Priorie  of  Ewenny  and  Rector  of  the  parish  church  or 
cliappell  of  Langynor  of  th'one  partye,  And  the  parishioners, 
dwellers  or  inhabitants  of  the  parish  of  the  said  church  or  chap- 
pell  of  Langynor,  of  the  other  parte,  hath  bene  raysed  and  moved 
before  us  sittinge  judicially  in  the  church  of  the  co'vent  of 
Ewenny,  namely,  the  eight  day  of  the  moneth  of  Maye  in  the 
yeare  of  our  Lorde  one  thousand  fower  hundred  sixty  and  six. 
We  thei-fore  wishinge  and  desiringe  to  extinguish,  put  out,  and 
quench  the  flames  of  strife  betwene  the  partyes  aforesayd,  as  we 
are  bound,  by  the  counsell  of  learned  lawiers  assistinge  us  in 
that  behaulfe.  And  the  sayd  Prior  beinge  ther  present,  we  de- 
creed and  commaunded  that  twelve  men  of  the  eldest  and  best  of 
credite  within  the  sayd  parish  of  Langynor  should  be  called 
before  us  the  sayd  daye  and  place,  and  in  the  presence  of  the 
sayd  Prior  and  of  the  sayd  Rector  of  the  parish  church  or  chap- 
pell  aforesayd,  To  enquire  of  the  maner,  fourme,  and  custome 
auntient  approved  and  prescribed  for  tythinge  or  payinge  of 
tenthes  within  the  foresaid  pai'ish.  Which  person nes  appearinge 
before  us  personally,  and  beinge  charged  upon  the  holie  Evan- 
gelistes  of  God,  we  made  diligent  inquisiclon  of  and  upon  the 
premisses  and  every  parte  therof,  who  upon  their  oath  deposed 
and  sayd  that  this  custome  followinge  of  tithinge  or  payinge  of 
tenthes  hath  bene  used  in  the  sayd  parish  of  Langynor  by  the 
tyme  wherof  the  memorie  of  man  ys  not  to  the  contrarie,  and 
accordinge  as  they  have  learned  and  heard  by  reporte  of  their 
auncestors,  and  as  they  have  scene  and  payd  in  their  own  tyme, 
Namely,  that  the  parishioners  and  inhabitantes  of  the  sayd  parish 
of  Langynor  were  wont  to  pay  unto  the  Prior  of  the  foresayd 
Priorie,  or  to  his  vicare  or  farmer,  for  every  calfe  one  halfe-penny 
and  no  more.  Allso  the  tenth  sheaflPe  of  corne.  The  tenth  lambe, 
The  tenth  fleece  of  wooll,  The  tenth  cheese  in  five  monethes  of 
the  yeare  onely.  The  third  pigge  allthough  they  had  no  more  but 
three,  and  yf  they  had  twenty  they  afBrme  that  they  ought  to 
pay  one  :  And  of  their  kiddes  and  geese  in  like  maner,  that  ys  to 
saye  one  kydd  and  one  goose  albeit  they  have  but  three  in  the 
worlde,  and  in  twenty  they  ought  to  paye  after  the  same  maner  : 
And  for  an  horse  colt  one  penny,  for  a  mare  colt  an  halfepenny. 
Also  of  their  honey  the  tenth  penny,  Of  a  woman's  dowire  for 


TITHES    OF    LLANGEINWR,    1466.  255 

every  keverie^  two  pence  :  For  hay  accordinge  to  the  quantity 
of  the  tenement  and  acres  of  medowe.     And  the  nowe  Prior  to 
whom  the  sayd  tithinges  doe  belonge   and   are  knowen   of  right 
to  appertaine  ther  as  before  ys  sayd,  was  personally  present  allow- 
inge  the  foresayd  maner  of  tythinge  or  payinge  of  tenthes,  and 
holdinge  himselfe  therwith  contented,  choosinge  rather   (as  he 
affirmed)  to  agree  and  stand  unto  the  sayd  auntient  maner  of 
tythinge,  than  to  contend  and  strive  witli  the  parishioners  afore- 
sayd,  and  others  that  should  come  after,  for  a  newe  custome  or 
maner  of  tythinge  :  Because  the  end  of  lawe  was  doubtful],  he 
desired  earnestly  that   the  aforesayd  maner  of  tythinge  mighte 
all  way es  be  keptt.     We,   therfore,   John  the  byshop  aforesayd, 
willinge  to  cutt  off  all  contentions  and  dissentions  in   the  sayd 
matter  of  tythinge,  and  willinge  to  conclude,  pacific,  and  end  duly 
the  controversie  betwene  the   foresayd  partyes.  The  maner  of 
tythinge  or  payinge  of  tenthes  within  the  sayd  parish  of  Lan- 
gynoi',  do  approve,  ratify,  decree,  and  confirme  to   bee  of  force 
and  to  endure  for  ever  by  thes  presentes.     Forbyddinge  upon 
payne  of  excommunication  that  no  man  by  rash  attempte  pre- 
sume any  wayes  to  weaken  or  infringe  this  our  ordinaunce  or 
present  decree.     We  do  allso  admonish  the  inhabitants  of  the 
sayd  parish  of  Langynor  which  nowe   are  and  which  hereafter 
shalbe,  to  paye  all  and  singuler  such  tenthes  as  are  before  recited, 
in  the  same  maner  and  forme,  without  any  takinge  awaye,  dimin- 
ishinge,  or  gainesayinge,  unto  the  sayd  Prior  or  to  his  vicare  or 
farmor  at  all  tymes  upon  paine  aforesayd.     In  witnes  wherof  we 
have  thought  good   to  put  our  scale  to  thes  presents.     Ther 
beinge  present  at  that  tyme  Mr.  David  ap  Rickerd  bachelour  of 
the  lawe,  S^  John   ap  Howell  publicke  notarie,   and  our  com- 
missarie  Thomas  Brampston   master  of  arte,   and  manie  other 
witnesses.     Dated  the  day,  place,  and  yere  abovewritten.     And 
of  our  consecration  the  eight  yere. 

This  ys  a  true  copie  of  a  Decree  made  by  the  byshop  of  Lan- 
daph,  touchinge  the  maner  of  payinge  tithes  within  the 
parish  of  Langynor,  trulie  englished  out  of  the  original! 
latine,  wherto  the  sayd  byshoppes  scale  was  affixed.     In 

*  Recovery? 


256  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

witnes  wherof,  1,  Edward  Stradlinge,  knight,  have  hereto  put 
my  hand  and  seale  of  armes.'^     The  \j^^  day  of  Novembre, 
Ao.  R.  R'ne  d'ne  nostra  Elisabethe,  &;c.  xxxix°.  1597. 
{signed)         Enw.  Stradlynge. 

Englished  and  written  out  by  me, 

{signed)         Jo.  Stradlynge. 

Endorsed,  Copie  of  the  bishop  of  Landafs  decree  touchinge 
paying  of  tenthes  in  Langynor. 

The  parish  of  Llangeinwr  is  situated  in  the  manor  or  lordship  of 
Ogmore,  and  contains  about  6,700  acres.  At  the  time  of  the  survey  in 
26  Hen.  VIII.  the  tithes  of  Langynor  were  let  to  the  parishioners  and 
inhabitants  by  the  Priory  of  Ewenny  at  a  farm  of  Al.  6s.  8d.  (Valor 
Ecclesiasticus.)  They  have  now  been  commuted.  There  was  no  modus 
claimed  ;  the  impropriator,  C.  R.  Mansel  Talbot,  Esq.  of  Margam,  being 
entitled  to  all  tithes  in  kind.  Exemption,  however,  was  allowed  for 
about  72  acres,  which  had  been  recognised  as  exempt  in  19  Jas,  I. 
The  benefice  is  a  perpetual  curacy  in  the  diocese  and  archdeaconry  of 
Llandaff,  of  the  actual  yearly  value  of  7  U.  according  to  the  return  of 
1831. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

f  Continued  from  p.  185. J 

Folios  29,  31,  of  the  MS.  volume,  are  filled  with  abstracts  of 
Crown  and  Archiepiscopal  leases  of  the  manor  and  lands  in 
Charino-  with  copious  extracts,  evidently  taken  from  the  Records 
of  the  Court  of  Augmentations.  As  the  originals  can  be  easily 
referred  to,  it  is  not  necessary  to  copy  these  abstracts  in  ex- 
tenso.     The  following  is  a  summary  of  them  : 

Indenture  of  lease,  dated  8  Aug.  1528,  20  Hen.  VIII.  from 
William,  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  John  Brent  of  Charing, 
gentleman,  his  executors  or  assigns,  of  the  site  and  manor  of 
Charing,  with  the  houses,  edifices,  lands,  rights,  and  appur- 
tenances, &c.  and  divers  tenant  services  (excepting  knight's  fees, 
advowsons,  rents,  services,  copyholds,  wardships,  marriages, 
woods,  warrens,  escheats,  waifes,  strays,  and  all  other  liberties 
and  franchises  belonging  thereto,  and  also  the  great  stable, 
''  The  seal  is  not  attached  to  this  copy. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  25/ 

and  one  barn  for  the  lord's  hay,  all  which  are  reserved  to 
the  aforesaid  Archbishop  and  his  successors,)  to  hold  from 
Michaelmas  day  next  for  the  term  of  24  years,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  12/.  to  be  paid  quarterly.  This  lease  is  confirmed  by 
the  Prior  and  Chapter  [of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury]  20  Aug. 
20  Hen.  VIII. 

Indenture  of  lease,  dated  15  Nov.  33  Hen.  VIII.  (1541),  from 
Thomas,  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  John  Brent  of  Charing, 
gent,  and  William  Brent  his  son,  their  executors  or  assigns,  of 
all  those  houses,  edifices,  meadows,  pastures.  &c.  in  Charing,  and 
the  service  and  labour  of  the  tenents  of  the  manor,  which  the 
said  John  Brent  enjoys  by  virtue  of  the  foregoing  lease  of  8 
Aug.  1528,  to  hold  from  Michaelmas  last  past  for  the  term  of 
50  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  12/.  to  be  paid  quarterly.  This 
lease  is  confirmed  by  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  Christ  Church 
under  seal  31  May  1542.  "  Et  Irrotulatur  coram  me  Thoma 
Thomson,  auditor." 

By  letters  patent  dated  5  Nov.  21  Eliz.  (1579),  reciting  the 
above  lease  of  15  Nov.  33  Hen.  VIII.  for  50  years,  the  Queen 
grants  to  Thomas  Perry,  gentleman,  one  of  the  pensioners  of 
Berwick,  in  consideration  of  his  laudable  service,  a  lease  in 
i-eversion,  after  the  expiration  of  the  aforesaid  term  of  50  years, 
of  all  the  said  houses,  lands,  &c.  in  Charing  so  held  by  the 
Brents,  for  the  term  of  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  12/. 
payable  half  yearly  at  the  receipt  of  the  Exchequer;  with 
other  covenants  and  provisoes. 

By  letters  patents,  dated  10  May,  24  Elizabeth  (1582),  the 
Queen  demises  Hookwood,  Eastbrooke,  Westbrooke,  and  Ray_ 
wood  and  Downwood,  in  the  manor  of  Charing,  to  Richard 
Bruer  for  21  years  from  Lady  day  last  past,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  4/.  15*. 

By  letters  patent,  dated  7  January,  31  Elizabeth  (1589),  re- 
citing the  next  above  lease  for  21  years  to  Richard  Bruer,  the 
Queen  demises  the  aforesaid  separate  portions  of  Westbrooke, 
Eastbrooke,  and  Hookwood,  and  the  Palace  of  Charing,  to 
Roger  Parker,  to  hold  the  aforesaid  woods  of  Hookwood,  East- 
brooke, and  Westbrooke,  from  and  after  the  expiration  or  for- 
feiture of  the  above  lease  of  21  years  to  Richard  Bruer,  for  the 
term  of  31  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  35s.  and  to  hold  the  said 

VOL.  ir.  s 


258  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

Palaces  &c,  from  Michaelmas  day  next  ensuing  for  the  term  of 
31  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  205. 

CHARING. 

Memdum.  In  y^  exchang  between  y^  K.  and  y^  Archbushop, 
36  Hen.  VIII.  y^  scite  w^Mn  y^  stone  wall  4  acr.  3  roods. 

Redd  as§  £A0  14s  Qd  ofc  di.  q. 

Redd  mobiliu  sine  venditione  consuetud  liberu  ten  scilicet  de 
pretio  183  gallifi  1483  ovoru  8  vomeru  2  qter  vi  modi  ordei  et 
divse  consuetud  arandi,  &c.  75^  Sd  q. 

Red  nov  tam  p  cartam  in  feodo  quam  p  indenturam  p  termiil 
annoru  £4<  12^. 

Firma  2  orreoru,  unius  stabuli,  domus  columbar,  et  granar  50 
acr  terr  in  Eastcourt  feld,  140  acr  terr  ar  in  Westcourt  feld,  una 
clausa  pastur  voc  Westbrooke  cont  12  acr,  ac  vi  acr  prati  in 
Flegmede,  Sewenmede,  Hedgrer  et  Hoggeselmede,  ac  etia  pas- 
tura  soli  in  Bosco  voc  Eastbrooke,  Westbrook,  et  Hookwood, 
et  divsa  opera  tenentiu,  sic  dimiss  Johanni  Brent  p  term  annorij 
£12. 

Firma  totius  illius  terr  soli  et  fundi  voc  Rishmer  dimisS  Wil- 
helmo  Brent  p  term  anno&  £4. 

Firma  pfic  pannagii  in  bosco  de  Downwood,  eo  quod  rarissime 
accidit,  nil. 

Pquisit  Cur  ibidem  cu  ten  et  secta  relaxand.  26s  gd.  Dictu 
man  ultra  repris  £60  12s  Qd  ofe  di.  q. 

Downwood  p  est  93  acr,  Hookwood  23  acr  di.  Westbrook  xvi 
acr,  Eastbrooke  13  acr,  Horsellwood  {sic)  Reywood  90  acr 
5  dayworcks. 

Browghton  Hoath  (because  y^  tenants  clayme  to  have  y"^  woods 
ther  and  pastur  of  y^  soyle  also  as  comon,  therfor  here  not 
valued.) 

Tenures  by  kt's  service  belonging  to  y"  saied  man.  of  Char. 
Robrt  at  Waters  p  man  de  Pet  a  quarter  of  a  kt.  fee. 

Hussey  p  Eastlenham  di.  k.  fee. 

John  Deering  y^  mannor  of  Pluckley  a  whole  k.  fee. 

Patronages. 
The  parsonage  of  Charing  and  chapell  of  Egerton  annext, 
over  and  besydes  y^  wages  of  a  preist  serving  y^  cnre  at  Egerton, 
worth  clearly  by  y^  year  £40  13s  4d.    Xhe  vicaredg  of  Charinge 
>vorth  ^  ann.  £13  6s  8^.     [FoL  30'\] 


HONYWOOn   EVIDENCES.  259 


DOWNCOURT. 

Mem.  In  seeking  In  y^  Chauncery  Roiills  for  other  matters, 
I  find  that  30  Eliz.  pars  xvi.  Samuel  Hales  doth  bargaine  and 
sell  unto  Humphry  Hales  and  unto  Samuel  sonn  of  ye  saied 
Humphry,  all  that  his  part  and  ppart  of  the  manner  of  Down- 
court  in  Lenham,  and  lands  therunto  belonoing-e.  And  also  all 
his  right,  revtion,  and  interest  therin,  and  also  all  those  ij  tenem? 
and  lands  therunto  belonging,  then  in  the  occupation  of 
Frauncys  Stransam  or  his  assignees  in  the  saied  parish  or  neer 
therabouts,  Habendu  to  y^  saied  Humphry  and  Samuell  ther 
sonns,  and  to  ther  heiers. 

Mem.  That  I  pchased  Downcourt  of  Sir  James  Hales,  wch  he 
had  as  heier  to  Robart  Hales  his  brother,  and  the  same  is  howl- 
den  by  k.  service,  and  is  no  gavelkind  land,  but  y^^  tenemt  in 
Stransams  possession  semeth  to  be  gavelkind  land,  and  I  receave 
rent  but  for  a  fourth  part  therof;  but  I  receave  y^  whole  of 
Downcourt  land,  wherof  I  have  made  a  lease  unto  Ralph 
Packnam. 

Mem.  20  acr  therof  is  challe[n]dged  by  y^  wydow  of  Hum- 
fry  Hales  to  be  gavelkynd,  and  is  houlden  of  Mr.  Parckhurst  of 
his  Mor^  of  Eastlenham ;  mem.  she  must  pve  partita  vel  ptabilis 
or  otherwise  to  be  gavelkind  nature,  for  socage  (ergo  gavel- 
kynd) is  not  enowghe,  quia  falsa  position.  Le  case  Sir  Moyle 
Finche.  iFol.  33.] 

CHARING. 

A   noat  owt  of  a  recorde  y*  was  dd  to  y^  Jury  at  a  court 
holden  at  Charing  158*7  to  enquier  for  y^  Queene. 

One  peece  of  land  conteya  in  lenght  69  foot,  and  in  bredth 
A>2  foot,  sometyme  in  y"  tenure  of  Wiit  Taylour,  and  lying  be- 
tweene  y^  howse  of  y^  saied  Taylour  and  ye  howse  of  William 
Elyot,  p  an.  4^. 

*  Itm  one  medow  at  Ringwood  and  y^  milpond  sometyme  in 
ye  tenure  of  William  Fullar,  p  an.  3^  V. 

Itm  4  acr  di.  pastur  at  Pillhill  sometymes  in  ye  tenure  of  Wil- 
liam Colney  and  letten  to  Richard  Tulley,  p  an.  4s. 

Itm  one  peece  of  land  late  in  3  pcells,  letten  to  John  Laven- 
der, and  was  houlden  by  Richard  Barder,  p  an.  xii<J. 

s  g 


260  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

Itm  one  pcell  of  land  conteyning  13  foot  in  y^  tenure  of  Ro- 
bart  Hatch,  lying  to  y^  high  way  towards  y^  south  and  to  y^ 
tenement  of  y^  saied  Robart,  late  Henry,  at  Mede,  p  an.  v'l^. 

*  Itm  one  stone  wall  conteyn  14  foote  in  y^  tenure  of  Tho. 
Blike,  uppon  y^  w^h  ye  same  Thos.  did  build  his  kitchen  p  an.  1^. 

Itm  one  pcell  of  land  conteyn  x  pches  in  lenght  and  in  bredth 
3  foot,  lying  to  y<=  scite  of  y^  manor  north  and  south  and  to  ye 
ten  of  John  Lavender  west,  and  in  y^  tenure  of  ye  saied  John 
p  an.  iijd. 

Itm  one  pcell  of  land  caulled  Legers  conteh  3  yeards  of  land 
in  ye  tenure  of  Robart  Mayhews  p  an.  xvij<^. 

Itm  4  acr  of  land  caulled  Horithorth  in  ye  tenure  of  John 
Reder  p  an.  vi<^. 

K  ii  dayworcks  of  land  in  a  lane  caulled  Parsons  lane,  in  ye 
tenure  of  John  Ive  p  an,  I''. 

*  Itm  one  garden  lying  neere  ye  mannor  ther  in  ye  tenure  of 
dyvs  psons,  p  an.  vi^  viii'^. 

To  enquier  who  hath  ye  lands  and  other  thinges  above  written. 

Mem.  To  enquier  who  hath  inclosed  a  peece  of  land  caulled 
Brooks  forstall  neere  Reyvvood,  and  how  long  ye  same  hath  byn 
enclosed. 

To  all  ye  pmisses  (except  those  pricked  [asterisks]  )  ye  Jury 
saied  ignoram^.    [FoL  33'>.] 

[canterbury.] 

Inter  recorda  turr  London'  sic  reperitur  de  aldermanria  de 
Westgat  in  Cantuar  et  suburbiis,  vtt. 

ALDERMANRIA    DE    WESTGATE. 

4  Edw.  I.  n.  75.  Per  inquisitionem  jur  dicunt  &c.  qd  dictus 
Wilhelm^  Costed  tenuit  predictam  aldermanriam  de  dno  Rege 
in  capite  ut  p  dimissionem  antecessoru  Reg  Anglie  et  idem 
Wilhelm^  qui  dictam  aldermanriam  tenuit  feoffavit  magistru 
Hamonem  Doge  redd  inde  annuatim  eidem  Wilhelmo  x  marcas, 
et  idem  magister  Hamo  tenuit  predictam  aldermanriam  p  15 
annos,  et  postea  feoffavit  Nicholaiu  Doge  de  dicta  aldermanria 
redd  dicto  Hamoni  et  heredib^  lOQs.  et  faciend  dno  feodi  ser- 
vitiu  inde  debitu.  Et  dictus  Nicholaius  fuit  in  pacifica  posses- 
sione  quousq^  vie  nunc  ipsu  evasit.  Et  idem  vicecomes  fecit 
sesiri  (sic)  predictam  alderm  in  manu  dni  Regis  (salvo  jure 
omnib^)  ea  ratione  quod  predicta  aldermanria  tenetur  de  dno 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  261 

Rege  in  capite  quia  dicta  civitas  Cantuarie  fuit  et  adhuc  est  in 
manu  drii  Regis. 

9  Edvv.  I.  n.  8,  Inquisitio  post  mortem  Wilhel mi  Costed.  Jur 
dicunt  sup  sacramentu  suu  quod  dictus  Wilhelm^  de  Costed 
tenuit  certas  terras  in  Shepey,  &c.  de  dno  Rege  in  cap  que  sunt 
de  tenura  de  gavelkinde.  Et  quod  tenuit  die  quo  obiit  apud 
Cantuar  100s.  redd  p  an,  de  quadam  aldermanria  voc  Westgat 
quam  aldermanriam  predictus  Wilhelm^  vendidit  magistro 
Hamoni  Doge  redd  dictu  redd  lOQs.  Et  dictus  magister  Hamo 
dedit  dictam  aldermanriam  abbati  Sancti  Augustini  Cant  quam 
aldermanriam  dictus  Wilhelm^  tenuit  de  dicto  diio  Rege  et 
de  dno  Archiep^o  et  nesciunt  p  quod  servitiu.  Dicunt  etiam 
quod  dictus  Wilhelm^  habuit  3  filios  adhuc  vivos,  Wilhelmu  12 
annoru,  Adam  8  annoru,  et  Johannem  vi.  annoru,  et  quod  sunt 
pimi  heredes  dicti  Wilhelmi. 

11  Edw.  I.  n.  25.  Itm  p  aliam  inquisitionem  post  mortem 
Johannis  de  Hawloe.  Jur  dicunt,  &c.  quod  dictus  Johannes 
habuit  die  quo  obiit  in  civitate  Cantuar  quandam  aldermanriam 
que  voc  aldermanry  de  Redgate  et  valet  p  an.  xii^,  &,c. 
iFol.  32b.] 

Anno  5  Regis  Johannis  in  recor  turr  London. —  Rex,  &c. 
Maiori  et  vicec  London'  &:c.  Precepim^  vobis  qd  p  visum  prioi'is 
Sancti  Trinitatis  et  quatuor  legaliu  hominu  de  civitate  London' 
emi  facialis  blada  de  firma  nra,  et  fieri  facialis  panem,  ita  quod 
quatuor  panes  valeant  denariu,  et  fieri  facialis  farinam  ad  pul* 
mentu  faciendu,  et  a  die  receptionis  istaru  literaru  pascatis  apud 
London'  trescentos  pauperes  usq,  ad  diem  assumptionis  beate 
Marie  (15  Augusti).  Ita  quod  quilibet  illoru  habeat  unu  panem 
et  tantu  pulmenti  factu  de  farina  et  herbis  du  herbe  inveniri 
poterint  et  cum  inveniri  non  poterint  tantu  pulmenti  factu  de 
fabis  vel  pisis  unde  sustentari  possunt,  ne  pereant,  et  computa- 
bitur  tibi  ad  scaccariu.  Teste  me  ipso  apud  Clarendon  secundo 
die  Maii  anno  regni  nri  quinto. 

Sub  eadem  forma  scribitur  vie  Wilteshire  quod  p  visum  abbatis 
de  Stanley  et  quatuor  legaliu  hominiide  Marleburgh  pascat  centu 
pauperes  p  termin  superi^  scriptu. 

Idem  vie  Southampton  quod  pascat  trescentos  p  termin  supra- 
dictu,  &c. 

Idem,  vie  Devon  quod  pascat  trescentos  pauperes  p  termin 
supradictii.     [Fol,  33^.] 


262  HONYWOOD   EVIDENCES. 


[letters.] 


"  Coppyes  of  irs  as  well  w^l*  I  have  written  to  others  as  thers 
to  me  and  ther  awnswers,  w^li  may  be  needfull  uppon  occations 
heerafter  to  be  knowne.  ^ 

(No.  1.)  '*  Sir,  I  shall  have  occation  shortly  to  be  in  those  parts 
wher  yo'*  farmor  Bayley  dwelleth,  w^^  whom  I  would  gladly  have 
an  even  reckoning.  And  unless  yt  may  appear  unto  him  y*  yow 
allow  of  2®.  p  an.  I  know  1  shall  have  no  reason  at  his  hands. 
And  therefore  I  pray  yow  let  me  have  a  noat  from  yow  unto 
him,  to  y<-  effect.  And  for  y^  odd  money  w^^^  yow  deny,  I  will 
acquaynt  ye  colledg  w^h  yt,  and  then  y^  fault  is  ther  owne  if  they 
geve  me  not  that  p  [r]  oufFe  y *  may  in  reason  satisfy  yow.  And 
so  wtl',  &c.     Hoxton,  6  May  1601.     Yo,  &c.  R.  Honywood. 

"  To  ye  right  worshipp"  Mr.  William  Tydley." 

(No.  2.)  The  second  letter  dated  17  June  1601,  and  ad- 
dressed to  Michael  Milward,  is  to  caution  Milward  about  a 
threat  which  Edmund  Fayres  states  Milward  had  made,  that 
he  would  deprive  Mr.  Honywood  of  certain  lands  purchased  of 
George  Bury. 

(No.  3.)  "  The  coppy  of  my  tr  to  Mr.  Foderby,  Archdecon 
of  Cant,  uppon  his  deniyng  to  pay  my  pention  of  4/.  p  an. 

"  Sir,  I  dyd  p^pose  to  have  seene  yow  at  Cawnterbury  at  my 
last  being  ther,  but  that  my  brother  Manwood  dyd  tell  me  y* 
yow  wear  not  at  home.  And  I  did  thinck  to  have  satisfyed  yow 
for  my  right  of  4/.  p  ann.  w'^l'  I  have  ev  receaved  of  yo»'  pdeces- 
sors  in  y^  tythes  of  y^  lordshipp  of  Berham.  My  Lord  of  Nor- 
wich at  his  first  comyng  to  Buishoppesborne  made  y*  stay  of 
paym*  that  yow  doe.  And  I  came  to  his  howse  at  Cawnterbury 
and  did  fully  satisfye  him  and  his  cownsell  therin,  and  was  ever 
after  payed  by  him  w^hout  any  mor  question,  for  I  dyd  pve  be- 
fore his  owne  counsell  the  tythes  of  the  lordship  of  Berham  to  be 
geven  by  Lanfranck  unto  y^J  prior  of  St.  Gregory's  and  his 
successors ;  and  did  also  pve  unto  him  that  y^  parson  of  Buis- 
hoppesborne for  y^  tyme,  being  farmor  of  y*'  tythes,  hath  soni- 
tyme  payed  mor,  and  somtyme  lesse,  for  y^  farme  thereof,  and 

"  The  intention  only  is  here  expressed,  which  was  not  subsequently  fulfilled,  inas- 
aiucli  as  only  four  letters,  and  written  by  Robert  Honywood,  are  copied. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  263 

somtynie  y^  bayliffs  of  y^  prior  did  accompt  for  ye  corne  sowld  ; 
and  this  I  pved  by  many  roulls  of  accompts  of  y^  priors  bayliffes, 
and  other  officers,  \\^^^  (for  anything  I  yet  know  to  y^  contrary) 
doth  playnly  pve,  that  those  tythes  do  yet  belong  to  me  (in 
specie)  and  so  to  my  Lord's  grace  of  Cawnterbury,  and  that  this 
4/.  is  but  a  yearly  farme  receaved  by  y^  Prior  at  his  wyll  for 
those  tythes,  and  not  by  lawe,  in  nature  of  a  pention ;  w'^^  if  yt 
be,  yt  resteth  in  yo'"  part  to  pve.  And  of  y*  opyneon  was  my  coun- 
sell  at  that  tyme;  yet,  my  L.  of  Norwiche  being  then  my  good 
freend,  I  was  contented  to  receave  for  them  as  before  had  byn 
payed,  and  so  wylbe  now,  if  yow  please.  I  pray,  Sir,  let  my  man 
be  payed  assone  as  yow  can,  for  that  I  have  of  that  and  other 
rents  appoynted  him  to  pay  y^  poor  people  of  Harboldowne  for 
this  q^ter.  i\nd  so  wtl»  my  hartiest  salutations  unto  yow,  I  leave 
yow  to  God's  mercy.     Hoxton,  this  first  of  October  1602. 

"  Yor  very  loving  freend,  R.  Honywood.^' 

(No.  4.)  "  To  y^  right  worshipp"  his  very  loving  freend 
Mr.  Archeedecon  of  Canterbury. 

"  Sir,  It  is  now  mor  then  a  year  past  synce  yow  purposed  (as 
yow  wrot  unto  me)  to  acquaint  my  L.  grace  w*''^  my  demand  of 
41.  yearly  for  y^  pention  of  Buishoppesborne,  synce  w^^  tyme  I 
onderstand  yow  have  byn  w*  my  L.  and  yet  I  hear  nothing  from 
yow.  I  pray  yow  once  againe  let  me  not  be  delayed  in  my  right, 
but  that  yow  wyll  pay  unto  this  bearer  my  servant  ye  some  of 
vij/.  due  unto  me  at  M's  [Michaelmas]  last,  for  3  whole  years.  I 
would  be  very  loath  to  contend  w^'i  yow  in  lawe  for  myne  owne, 
and  yet  I  showld  wrong  my  selfe  and  my  L.  Grace  more  (to 
whom  yc  inheritance  therof  belongeth),  if  I  showld  not  indea- 
vour  to  maintayne  y^  right  w^h  my  best  dilygence ;  and  therfor 
I  hope  yow  will  pay  it  wt^out  any  mor  adoe.  And  such  due 
therof  as  yow  ar  to  reteyne  for  subsedy,  my  man  shall  allow 
uppon  yo'  acquitance.  So  I  byd  yow  hartely  farewell.  Bech- 
worth  Castell  in  Surrey,  this  20  Febr.  1603." 

Folios  98 — 102  are  occupied  with  notes  of  such  leases  as  he  (Robert 
Honywood)  had  made,  before  January  1620,  of  lands  in  Flitton,  of  tithes 
of  the  Rectory  of  Flitwicke  and  lands  there,  of  the  manor  of  Down- 
court  and  lands  there  and  in  Godneston,  of  the  manor  and  lands  in 
Milton,  of  Cockering  house  and  lands  at  Wyll,  of  the  farm  of  Hony- 
wood, of  lands  in  Saltwood  and  Hithe,  of  messuages  and  lands  in  Mer- 


264  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

den  and  Stapleherst,  of  x  messuages  and  lands  in  Smarden,  of  a  mes- 
snage  and  lands  in  Egeiton,  subject  to  tlic  payment  of  quit  rents  to  the 
lord  of  Cliillam,  and  of  a  messuage  and  land  in  Betherisdcn  belonging 
to  his  brother  Fleet. 

Folios  102 — 101  contain  "  cownterparts  of  my  leases  wch  I  have 
made  of  St.  Greg."  [Gregory's],  from  which  the  following  are  ex- 
tracted : 

"  2  May  1606.  Elmested  Rectory  lease.  I  did  by  indenture 
of  yt  date  demise  y*^  same  to  my  brother  Anthony  Honywood 
from  ye  date  therof  for  28  yeares  then  followinge  (if  ye  sayde 
Anthony  shall  so  longe  lyve)  and  for  yc  yearly  rent  of  30/.  at 
M's  and  Lady  day,  by  equal  portions,  at  y^  howse  at  Hoxton 
w'tl*  my  brother  Heneage  buylt;  default  by  40  dayes  to  re-enter," 
&c. 

"  6  Apr.  34  Hen.  VIII.  Golstanton  lease.  Richard  Nevyll, 
by  indenture  of  yt  date,  doth  demise  unto  Christopher  Nevinson 
by  these   wordes  following,  vtt.  '  His  parsonage   of  Golstanton, 

■wth  all  ye  ty thes  of  corne  and  hay  and  all  other  tythes' 

'  belonging  to  y*^  same,  being  in  the  parishe  of  Ashe  besydes 
Sandwitch,  whiche  late  weare  in  y^  occupylnge  of  Lawrence 
Huner,  and  also  y^  tythes  of  certayne  landes  caulled  Hartslande 
and  Holnedane,  lyinge  and  beinge  in  the  parishes  of  Ickham  and 
Wingeham  in  ye  cownty  aforesayde  [Kent],  w^'^  now  be  in  y^ 
occupying  of  Johe  Gason,  gent.  ?  hitherto  worde  for  worde.  Ha- 
bendu  (tiie  sayde  parsonage  of  Golstanton,  w^h  ye  appteh  and 
tythes  of  Hartlande  and  Holnedane),  &c.  from  M's  then  last 
past  for  92  yeares,  and  for  ye  yearly  rent  of  9/.  at  Ladyday  and 
M's  by  equal  portions,"  &c. 

"  Pett,  and  lands  ther. — A  noate  of  leases  wch  I  howld 
and  paym*  dayes.  I  doe  howld  by  indentur  dat.  1  Dec.  41 
Eliz.  (1548),  of  the  demise  of  my  mother,  the  mannor  of  Pet 
in  Charinge,  and  all  lands,  tenem*s,  and  hereditamt^  in  Charing, 
Westwell,  and  Staliffeeld,  habendu  from  the  date  therof  for  40 
years,  if  my  mother  lyve  so  long,  the  rent  payable  qterly  at  Pet 
by  equal  portions,  the  same  yerly  rent  beinge  53/.  x^. "  &c. 
[FoL  121^.] 

"  AsHENDON  Rectory. — I  doe  howld  y^  same  by  indenture, 
dat.  4  Nov.  5  Edw.  6.  (1551),  from  y^  deane  and  chap  of  ye 
Cathedrall  Church  of  Christ  in  Oxon,  of  K.   H,  y^  viii.  his 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  265 

fowndation  (from  yc  end  or  expiration  of  a  lease  therof  made  by 
y^  abbot  and  covent  of  Notlcy  in  y^  cownty  of  Bucks,  for  31 
years  from  Midsom  28  Hen.  VIII.)  unto  y<^  end  of  y*^  tearme  of 
Lx  years,  and  for  ye  yearly  rent  of  221.  payable  at  Xps  [Christ- 
mas] and  Midsom  or  within  u  moneth  next  after  any  of  y^  saied 
feasts  by  even  portions,  default  by  8  weeks  after  any  of  y^  saied 
feast  dayes  in  w^h  yt  owght  to  be  payed,  to  forfeit  xx^  noe  pene, 
default  by  x  weeks  y^  lease  to  be  voyde.  The  rent  payable  in 
Christes  Church  aforsayde.  All  tymber  trees  and  y*^  guist  of  y^ 
service  except.  The  lessee  to  doe  all  reparations,  and  the  lessor 
to  fynd  tyle  and  tymber  uppon  y*'  premiss  by  assignm*,  and  to 
pay  yearly  y*^  curat's  wages  26  y.  [yeai's]  to  come  at  Midsom 
1601.  Another  lease  in  revtion  therof  [w'^^^  I  also  howld)  by 
indenture  dat.  18  Febr.  12  Eliz.  for  the  tearme  of  40  years,  and 
for  like  rent  and  paym'  as  y^  other,  to  begin  after  end  of  y^  form 
LX  years,  or  other  expiration,  &c.  A  pviso  and  covenant  that 
if  I  shall  dislike  of  this  bargayne  conteyned  in  an  indentur  from 
John  Crooke,  Esq.  Recorder  of  London,  unto  me,  and  shall 
geve  notice  therof  w^lun  5  years  from  y^  date  of  y^  saied  inden- 
tur [being  28  Dec.  1600),  that  then  he  shall  pay  me  back  580/. 
His  obligation  of  1,000/.  to  savey*'  bargayne  from  incombr,  and 
to  pay  yc  580/.  at  y^  tyme  and  place  ther  expressed,  if  I  shall 
requier  yt.  I-pad  yt  away  againe  to  Mr.  Recorder  22  Ja  1602." 
IFoL  121^.] 

"  WoTTON  Rectory. — The  same  being  a  ^cell  of  y*^  posses- 
sions of  St.  Gregory  neere  Cant,  was  let  by  Richard  Nevill  unto 
Thomas  Denton  for  81  years,  and  for  y^  yearly  rent  of  4/.,  and 
I  did  by  indentur  dat.  20  Dec.  43  Eliz.  (1600),  purchase  y^ 
same  leas  of  William  Leech,  and  did  cause  y^  same  to  be  assured 
by  y*^  saied  indenture  unto  my  brothers  Michael  Heneag,  Sir 
Mathew  Browne,  and  Oliph  Leigh,  comytting  ye  same  estate 
unto  them  in  trust,  to  y^  end  and  of  purpose  not  to  drowne  y^ 
same  interest  in  my  originall  lease  of  Saynt  Gregoryes,  that 
therby  (if  any  incumber  be  of  y^  saied  originall  leas  by  y^  saied 
Richard  Nevill,  or  any  clayming  by  hym),  yet  this  lease  may 
stand  good  for  y^  residue  of  y^  years  (being  at  my  pchase  xxxi) 
and  nothing  subject  to  ther  incumbers,  but  only  ye  4/.  by  year 
therby  reserved,  and  also  about  4  years  in  revtion.  I  have 
also  a  bond  of  1000/.  from  William  Leech  to  secure  ye  same 


266  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

leas  from  Richard  Grinfeeld  and  all  yt  clayme  under  him. 
Leech  had  incombred  this  lease,  before  my  pchase,  by  making 
of  a  leas  therof  for  21  years,  and  after  longe  and  many  suits  I 
had  a  decree  in  y^^  court  of  Requests,  by  vertue  wherof  1  now 
howld  it  voyde  of  y*  incumber."  IFol.  1211^.] 

"  HoxTON  HowsE  IN  MiDDELSEx. — I  havG  at  Ans  [Annun- 
ciation] 1600,  vi.  years  to  come  therein  (if  y°  lady  Bond  so  long 
shall  lyve),  if  Mr.  John  Coles  dye,  then  I  have  her  covenant  to 
enjoye  y<^  same  tearme,  if  they  bove  [both]  lyve  at  y^  7  years 
ende  I  must  have  another  lease  for  other  vii  years  at  lyke  rent 
and  lyke  covenants;  the  rent  is  p  an  32/.  and  no  forfeture.'' 
[Fol.  123.] 

Besides  the  four  preceding  extracts,  there  are  sixteen  other  particu- 
lars of  leases  which  Robert  Houywood  holds,  viz.  of  St.  Gregory's  in 
Canterbury,  manor  of  Lecton  and  Rectory  of  Nonington,  from  i\rch- 
bishop  Grindall ;  Rectory  of  Milton  juxta  Siddingbourne,  of  the  Dean 
and  Chapter  of  Christ's  Church,  Canterbury;  manor  of  Downcourt,  of  St. 
John's  College,  Cambridge ;  marsh  lands  in  Sarwall,  in  Thanet,  of  the 
Archbishop  ;  the  site  and  lordship  of  Waddenhall,  the  woods  and  other 
lands  of  the  same  manor,  of  the  Crown ;  rents  in  Horton  in  the  parish  of 
Chartham,  and  in  Breches  in  the  parish  of  VVestwell ;  lands  in  Ashe^ 
Steeple,  and  Charing  3  and  a  messuage  and  lands  at  Fridesforstall ;  and 
land  called  Pondfallese,  &c. 

Fols.  123^) — 132  are  occupied  with  particulars  of  about  85  leases 
which  Mr.  Honywood  made  of  his  manors,  farms,  &c.  &c.  which  he 
describes  by  this  prefatory  notice  :  "  A  noate  of  such  leases  as  I  have 
made  of  any  of  lands,  tenem'ts,  or  hereditam'ts,  and  also  of  such  leases 
as  any  my  tenants  howld  by  demise  of  any  other,  except  leases  of  St. 
Gregoryes,  w^h  ar  mentioned  in  a  book  p'per  for  the  same."  At  fol. 
ISSb,  are  particulars  of  "  the  lands  assured  to  my  sonn  Henry  Honiwood 
by  my  brother  Anthony,  in  manner  followinge."  Then  follow,  com- 
mencing at  fol.  138^,  abstracts  of  settlements  made  upon  the  several 
marriages  of  viz.  "  my  sister  Engham,''  *'  my  sister  Heneage,"  "  my 
sister  Hales,"  "  my  sister  Henmarsh,"  "  my  sister  Morton,"  "  my  sis- 
ter Woodward,"  "  my  sister  Bennet  Crooke,"  "  my  sister  Dorothe 
Crooke,"  "  my  dowghter  Thomson,"  and  "  my  dowghter  Moyle/' 
They  possess  many  interesting  particulars,  and  may  hereafter  form  an- 
other article  in  the  Topographer  and  Genealogist. 

On  the  last  leaf  of  this  MS.  volume  is  a  verbatim  copy  from  Mr. 
Hare's  office  in  the  Court  of  Wards  and  Liveries  of  the  schedule  of  the 
extent  and  value   of  the  manors,  lands,  &c.  late  of  Michael  Heneage 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 


267 


Esq.  who  deceased  30  December  last  (1600),  and  which  descend  to  his 
sou  and  heir  Thomas  Heneage,  Esq.  aged  19  years  on  21  January 
1600-1,  as  proved  by  inquest  taken  at  Stratford  Langthoru,  co.  EsseXj 
16  Feb,  43  Eliz.  1601. 

A  noate  of  y*^  pedegre  of  S"^  Tho.  Browne  of  Westbech worth, 
as  I  took  y t  of  myne  uncle  Walter  Browne^  1 585. 

Robert  Brown.=f:, . . . 
. I 


Thomas  Brown,  knight' 


=Eleanor,  dawghter  and  heier  of  S''  Tho.  Arundell, 
k't.  the  od  brother  of  the  Earl  of  Arundell. 


I 

'2.  Anthony: 
Brown, 

Miles. 


3.  Robert-j- 

Browne, 

Ar. 


1.  George-j-Elizabeth,  one  y*^  dowgh- 


Browu, 
Miles. 


Anthony  Brown,  kt.  M' 
of  y''  horse,  marled  on 
of  y^  dowghters  of  Sir 
Ed.  Gage.     =p 

r -■    r 

The  L.     Th.  Kempe, 
Mown-    knight,  now 
tague       lyving.  =p 
that 
now  is. 

I 


Eleanor,  dowghter 
and  heier,  first  ma. 
to  Fogg,  and  then 
Jo.  Kempe.      ^ 
I 


ters  and  heiers  of  Paston, 
of  Northf.  and  wydowe 
of  Poninges. 


1 

Katherin 
Brown, 


Mathew: 

Brown, 

kt. 


^Friswide,  on  of 
y'=  dowghters  of 
Richarde  Gilde- 
forde,  knight. 


1 

Mary 
Brown. 


1.  Katherin,  one=p  Henry  — 2.  Mary  ^^Elianor,  dowghter 


of  y'^  dowghters 
of  S--  WiUiam 
Shelley,  kt. 


Brown. 


Fitzher- 
bert,  s. 
P- 


of  Thos.  Sherley, 
of  West  Grensted, 
esq. 


I 

Thos. 

Kempe, 

Miles. 


Mabell,  one  of  y'^=pThomas- 


dowghters  and 
heiers  of  Sir 
Will.  Fitz-Wil- 
liams,  kt. 


Browne, 
kt. 


=Elianor  Harding,  y=  wi- 
dowe  of  Richard  Knevet, 
esq.  by  her  had  issue 
Richard  Browne. 


(c)  Richard, 
(c)  Roger, 
(c)  Alexander, 
(c;  Jasper. 


I 

Mathew  Browne,  knight,  nnfortunately=y=Jane  Vincent, 
marled  to  Jane  Vincent.  j 

r -■ 

Ambrose  Browne. 


Jane. 
Elizabeth. 


Sons  of  Sir  Mathew  Brown. 
(c)  2.  Georg  Browne,  Ar.  dead  without 

lawful  issue, 
(c)  3.  Edward,  dead  without  issue. 
4.  Richard,   marled   to   Saunders,   and 

hath  issue,    Edward  and  Will,  and  1 

dowghter  marled  Sturley. 
(c)  5.  Edw.   who   by   y*^    dowghter   of 

Piper  had  isse  Phillip  Brown. 
(c)  6".  Walter,  maried  to   Mary   Gray, 

and  hath  isse  Tho.  and  Richard,  and 

Walter,  &c. 
(c)  7.  Leonard,  morte  sans  issu. 
(c)  8.  Owyn,  mort  sawns  issue. 


T— — 

Dovjghters  of  Sir  Mathew  Brown. 

1.  Jane,  first  maried  to  S''  Fr.  Poyns, 
knight,  and  after  to  S'  Ed.  Bray,  kt. 
and  dead  without  issue. 

(c)  2.  Agnes,  dead  before  maridge. 

3.  Elizabeth  Browne,  maried  to  Jo. 
Poyns  of  Glocestershire,  and  [li]ad 
issu  Matthew  Poyns,  knight. 

4.  Mary  Brown,  maried  to To- 
mean,  (a)  and  had  issue  a  son  and  a 
dowghter. 

5.  Emma  Browne,  maried  to  Stukley, 
and  he  died  without  issue,  and  after 
she  maried  Vawghan  y^  grome-porter, 
and  by  him  had  issue  Dominus  J. 
Vawghan,  and  a  dowghter  maried  to 
Ben'gfeld. 

6.  Ann,  married  to  Tho.  Dannet,'and 
had  issue  The,  Awdley,  John,  Mary, 
and  Ann. 


(a)  The  Heralds'  Visitations  of  Surrey  and  Susse.\  call  him  Tame  and  Panne. 
(c)  None  of  these  appear  in  the  pedigrees  of  Browne  recorded  in  Heralds'  Coll. 
or  Surrey  ivnd  Susse-\. 


268 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 


Sir  Richard  Gildeford's  dowghters  wear  thus  maried,  Winifrid  to  S'  Math.  Brown 
as  before,  one  other  maried  to  S''  Henry  Gage,  knight,  and  hath  issue,  one  other 
named  Eliz.  maried  to  Isley  of  Kent,  and  had  issue  S'  Henry  Isley,  and  he  hath 
issue  lyving,  and  after  she  was  married  to  Stafford  and  had  issue  lyving,  and  after  (b) 
maried  Sir  Richard  Shurley,  knight,  and  he  died  without  issue  by  her ;  and  then 
y^  sonn  and  heier  of  y'=  saied  Si^  Richard  Shurley  took  to  wife  Mary  Isley  sister  of 
y=  saied  S'  Henry  Isley  and  dowghter  of  y"^  saied  Eliz.  Gilforde,  and  by  her  had 
issue  S"'  Thos.  Shurley,  knight,  and  Anthony  Shurley,  esq.  and  one  dowghter.  One 
other  of  y^  saied  S"^  Richard  Gildeforde  first  maried  Hawte  and  after  Finch. 

[FoL  34.] 


In  the  Ledgar  booke  of  Horton  Priory  thus  is  fownde  : 

Edwinus  de  Honiwood,=pAmabilia,  daughter  of  Sir  Nicholas  Hadlowe. 
tempore  Hen.  III.      |     [This  Sir  Nicholas  was  owner  of  Curthoppstreet.] 

I ' 

Paganus  de  Honiwood.-|-.. .. 

[This  Paganus  gave  to  y*^  saied  Priory  9'.  lande  p'  an.  to  be  prayed  for,  and  for 

his  parents.] 

Next  to  Pagan'  de  Honiwood  thus  it  is  fownde,  vtt. 


Wilhelm'  D'ns  de  Honiwood  in  Postling.=f-Katherina,  f.  et  una  h.  de  Casebornc. 

I 

Thomas  de  Honiwood  Ar.^^Thomasina  Lovelace  de  Kingesdon. 


1.  Agnes,  dau.= 
and  cob.  of 
Judge  Martin, 
of  Graveney. 


John  Honiwood,  of  Post-= 
ling.  My  aunt  Moyle  said 
he  had  also  15  children 
by  his  first  wife. 


John  H.  of  =pMildred,  dau.  of 
Postling.      I  John  Hales,  Ba- 
I  ron  of  Excheq. 

r -^— 

1.  Thom.=pMary 


2.  Alice,  dau.  and  coh.  of=pl.  Richard 
Will.    Barnes,    of  Wye,    |  Woodward, 
and  widow  of  Woodward.^jx 
B 

I 

=Mary  at  Waters,  dau.  and 
coh.  of  Robert  Atwaters, 
of  Royton. 


Robert  Honiwood,= 
of  Charing. 


T 

Jobn=F 


H.  of 

Seen, 


Bening- 
feld,  of 
Belle - 
vewe. 


H. 


1 

3.  Chris- 
topher 
H.  = 


I.  Dorothy ,=^Robert= 


only  dau.  of 
Dr.  John 

Crooke,  i 
civilian. 


Honi- 
wood. 


L_ 


■Elizabeth,  d.  of 
Sir  Thomas 
Browne,  of 
Bechworth 
Castle,  Surrey, 
knt. 


Elizabeth,  dau.  =Thos.  son  and  heir  ap- 
and  h.  had  no  parent  of  Sir  Thomas 
issue.  Scott,  of  Scott  Hall. 


Thos.=j=Jane,  dau 

H.  I  of  Edward  Honi 
I  Hales,  of  wood 
I  Tenterden. 


John  Honiwood. 


[Fols.  3  and  4.] 


(b)  In  the  Stemmata  Shirleiana,  p.  188,  it  is  stated  that  Elizabeth  Guildford 
married,  1.  Isley.    2.  Sherley.    3.  Stafford. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 


269 


B. 

1.   William  =pBennet   Lewcknor,   of  ^2.  [Thos.]  Twisden,  [of=3.  Vincent  Finch, 


Barnes 


Sussex,  [dau.  of  Rich- 
ard, son  of  Sir  Thomas 
Lewkenor,  knt.] 


Chelmington,    Kent, 
ob.  3  Dec.  1500.] 


of  Sandherst, 
Sussex. 


Joan  ^. , 
Barnes, 
coh.         I 

. I 


Alice  Barnes. 


=1.  Richard 
Woodward. 


1 

Roger 
Twisden. 


-[Jane]  wid.of . .  Sharpe, 
of  Chart,  [dau.  of  ... . 
Cowper,  of  Stone.] 


Sibill, 
cob. 
mar.  to 

Searles, 
of  Wye. 
I 


Agnes,  coh. 
mar.   to 
Andrew 
Edwards. 


Richard^. 
Wood- 
ward. 


WiK^F. 


Crow.       liam. 


Catherine  Twisden,   mar. 
1st  ....   Bringborne,  and 
had  issue,  Roger,   Robert, 
Edw.,  Jane,  and  Bennet. 
She  mar.  2nd  ....   Swan, 
and  had  Thos.  Swan. 
"1 
Roger= 


=dau.  of  Sir  Thos. 
Wyatt. 


Robert,     William^Martha  Suliarde.  Crowe.  James, 
s.p.  I  s.  p. 

— l~r-i r~\  I ' 

Robert.  Elizabeth,  m.  to  ••  ..       William=^Eliza,  dau.  of  Sir 

William.  Catherine,   mar.  to         Twisden.  |  Moyle  Finch,  knt. 

Thos,  Terey.  J\^ 


r—TT- 
Richard. 
John. 
Thomas. 


The  aforesaid  Alice  Barnes  did  afterwards  marry  John  Honywood,  and  by  him 
had  issue,  as  appeareth  before,  Robert  Hon3rwood  :  and  after  her  decease  the  afore- 
said Robert  Honywood  and  Richard  Woodward  her  sonnes,  and  Thomas  Searles 
and  Sybyl  his  wife,  and  Andrew  Edwards  and  Agnes  his  wife,  did  by  indenture 
quadripartite,  dated  7  October  31  Hen.  VIII.  make  partition  of  the  lands  of  y^  saied 
Bennet  Lewknor  (which  Bennet  did  also  take  to  her  thirde  husband  Vincent  Finch 
of  Sandherst,  but  by  hira  had  none  issue),  and  the  moyty  of  the  saied  lands  was  by 
course  of  inheritance  devyded  betweene  y''  2  brothers  Richard  Woodward  and  Ro- 
bert Honywood,  and  the  other  moyty  betweene  Agnes  and  Sybyl  and  their  hus- 
bands, y'^  dowghters  of  Joan  Barnes,  one  of  y'=  dawghters  of  Bennet  Lewkenor. 

[Fol.  3b.] 

Shirley,  Southampton. 
1846. 


B.  W.  G. 


CHARTER    OF     GILBERT     DE     TURBERVILLE     RELATING     TO     THE 
MANOR  OF   LANDIMORE   IN  GOWER,  9  EdW.  III.  1335. 

From  the  original  in  the  possession  of  George  Grant  Francis,  Esq. 
F.S.A.  Corresponding  Member  of  the   Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland. 

By  the  following  charter  Gilbert  de  Turberville,  the  lord  of  Landi- 
more,  confirmed  to  Sir  Robert  de  Penres  certain  lands  in  that  lordship, 
which  Sir  Robert  had  acquired  from  the  family  of  Braose,  the  chief 
lords   of  Gower ;  one  of  whom.  Lord  William  de  Braose,  had   formerly 


270  CHARTER  OF  GILBERT  DE  TURBERVILLE. 

disseised  the  ancestor  of  the  grantor,  a  former  Sir  Gilbert  de  Turberville, 
of  the  manor  of  Landymore,  which  he  held  in  fee  tail,  conjointly  with 
his  wife  Matilda.  An  earlier  charter,  relative  to  the  purchases  of  the 
same  Sir  Robert  de  Penres  in  Gower,  has  been  printed  in  the  first 
volume  of  the  present  work,  p.  536. 

Omnibus  Christi  fidelibus  ad  qiios  presens  scriptum  perve- 
nerit.  Gilbertus  de  Turbirvilla  dominns  de  Landymore  filius  et 
heres  domini  Pagani  de  Turbirvilla,  salutem  in  Domino  sempi- 
ternam.  Cum  dominus  Willelmus  de  Brewousa  filius  et  heres 
domini  Johannis  de  Brewousa  olim  disseisivit  dominum  Gilber- 
tum  de  Turbirvilla  proavum  meum  de  manerio  de  Landimore 
cum  pertinentiis  in  dominio  de  Gouheria,  qui  illud  tenuit  in 
feodo  talliato  conjunctim  cum  Matilde  uxore  ejus,  et  cujus  quidem 
manerii  feodum  et  jus  ad  me  tanquam  heredem  eorundem  perti- 
net.  Et  postmodum  predictus  dominus  Willelmus  de  Brewousa 
filius  et  heres  domini  Johannis  de  Brewousa,  et  dominus  Willel- 
mus de  Brewousa  dominus  Gouherie  filius  ejusdem  domini  Wil- 
lelmi,  et  dominus  Willelmus  de  Brewousa  filius  ejusdem  domini 
Willelmi  domini  Gouherie,  dominum  Robertum  de  Penres  mi- 
litem  heredes  suos  et  assignatos  ac  alios  tenentes  de  quibus  dictus 
dominus  Robertus  perquisivit,  de  aliquibus  terris  et  tenementis 
infra  illud  manerium  ad  exheredationem  meam  feofavisset  sub 
certa  forma  tenendis.  Noverit  universitas  vestra  me  dicto  do- 
mino Roberto  heredibus  suis  seu  assignatis  gratiam  velle  facere 
specialem  in  hac  parte,  ac  omnino  pro  me  et  heredibus  meis  quie- 
tum  clamare  in  perpetuum.  Concessi  eidem  domino  Roberto 
pro  mc  et  heredibus  meis  quod  ipse  dominus  Robertus  et  heredes 
sui  imperpetuum  habeant  et  teneant  omnia  predicta  terras  et 
tenementa  cum  pertinentiis  que  habuit  ex  dono  et  concessione 
dictorum  domini  Willelmi  de  Brewousa  filii  et  heredis  domini 
Johannis  de  Brewousa,  et  domini  Willelmi  de  Brewousa  domini 
Gouherie  filii  ejusdem  domini  Willelmi,  et  domini  Willelmi  de 
Brewousa  filii  ejusdem  domini  Willelmi  domini  Gouherie,  ac 
aliorum  tenendum  de  quibus  dictus  dominus  Robertus  perqui- 
sivit, de  me  et  heredibus  meis  per  servicia  et  consuetudines  que 
eidem  domino  Willelmo  domino  Gouherie  inde  fecit,  et  per 
sectam  ad  curiam  raeam  ibidem  de  tribus  septimanis  in  tres 
septimanas  et  per  forinseca  servicia  que  ad  ilia  tenementa  perti- 
nent. Salva  tamen  mihi  et  heredibus  meis  coo-nicione  omnium 
placitorum  ad  curiam  meam  de  Landymore  contingencium  om- 


PEDIGREE   OF   UFFORD. 


271 


niiim  tenencium  et  residencium  infra  feodum  meum  de  Landj- 
more.  Nolens  quod  idem  dominus  Robertus,  heredes  sui  sen 
assignati,  per  me  heredes  meos  ve[l]  assignatos  aliquo  alio  titulo 
occasionentur  nee  in  aliquo  molestentur  seu  graventur.  In  cujus 
rei  testimonium  presenti  scripto  sigillum  meum  apposui.  Hiis 
testibus.  Domino  Johanne  de  Langetona  milite.  Johanne  de 
la  Bere.  Ricardo  de  Penres.  Willelmo  de  Penres.  Roberto 
de  la  Mare.  Et  multis  aliis.  Datum  apud  Landjmore  vicesimo 
septimo  die  mensis  Aprilis  anno  regni  regis  Edvvardi  tercij  post 
Conquestum  nono. 

The  Seal  in  red  wax  f  inc.  in  diameter,  is  suspended  by  a  parchment 
label.  Arms,  on  a  shield,  in  the  centre,  an  eagle  displayed,  debruised 
by  a  fesse.     Legend,  "  *  s'.  gilbebti  tvrbervile." 

It  may  be  curious  to  note,  that  all  the  authorities  combine  in  giving 
the  arms  of  Turberville,  Chequy  or  and  gules,  a  fesse  ermine  ;  crest, 
an  eagle  displayed  or.  The  seal  to  this  charter  would  seem  to  have 
arms  and  crest  combined  in  the  coat  armour  j  for  in  the  Encaustic  Tiles 
given  in  my  "  Neath  and  its  abbey,"  the  arms  are  simply  chequy  with 
the  fesse,  G.  G.  F. 


PEDIGREE    OF    UFFORD. 


Arms  op  Ufford. — Sable,  a  cross  engrailed  or.  (Seal  of  Robert 
Earl  of  Suffolk,  orig.  charters  Brit.  INIus.  84  B.  1 1 ;  seal  of  William^ 
Earl  of  Suffolk,  ibid.  57  C.  39  and  4l  ;  seal  of  Isabella  Countess  ofi 
Suffolk,  ibid.  55  H.  I.)  ^ 

Crest. — A  man's  head  in  profile  erased,  bearded  and  crowned. 
(Orig.  charters,  57  C.  39  and  41.)  Beltz  (Order  of  the  Garter,  ff.  101, 
129)  says,  the  head  is  affrontee  proper,  and  the  crown  or. 

Supporters. — Two  lions  sejant  guardant,  their  tails  cowed,  and  be- 
hind each  a  tree  eradicated.   (Charters,  57  C.  39  and  41.) 

Arms  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Ufford  and  his  issue  :  Ufford,  debruised  by  a 
bend  azure.  (Arms  of  Sir  Thomas,  2  Edvv.  II.  1308.  Coll.  Top.  et  Gen. 
IV.  7&  ;  of  Sir  John,  7  Edw.  III.  1333,  ibid.  393 ;  of  Sir  Robert,  seal 
of  Alianor  (Felton)  his  widow,  orig.  charters,  84  B,  10;  ofLadyEla 
Stapleton,  arms  of  tomb  in  Ingham  church,  Blomefield,  v.  S73.)  While 
a  younger  brother  Sir  Edmund  "^  le  Cosyn  "  bore  the  bend  gobonne  ar- 
gent and  gules.  (See  arms  in  Frense  church,  Norfolk,  Blomefield,  i.  96.) 
In  this  same  chiirch  are  also  the  arms  of  Robert  Earl  of  Suffolk  ;  of  Ro- 
bert his  eldest  son,  charged  with  a  label ;  of  Sir  Ralph,  charged  with  an 
anmdet  argent,  and  of  Sir  Edmund,  charged  with  a  fleur-de-Iys, — his 
brothers, 


I 


^ 


272 


PEDIGREE    OF    UFFORD. 


be  , 


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^  ^  -•  ^S  o  .£  -^ 


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Ls  ^o  ^     '-'  o  >:  ^  j: 


PEDIGREE    OF    UFFORD. 


S 


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>  a 


273 


VOL.    II. 


274 


PEDIGREE    OF    UFFORD. 


Ph  1^  cc 


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I-  >    C    ^  10    00    • 

■^W  13  ^  S  .5  S 


=Thomas  de 
Vera,  Ear] 
of  Oxford 
died 

1371.  (Es( 
45Edw.II] 
n.  45.)  Bui 
at    Colne 
Priory,  Es 
sex.   Will 
Aug.  1371 

1  pr- 

,  married  1360.=^ 

34  Edw.  III. 
:.)     Lady  of  the 

of  the  Garter. 
:,   249.)   Called 

trescher  niece 
n"  in  will  of 
rt  Earl  of  Suf. 

Died  25  Jan. 
14.  (Esch.  14 
IV.  n.  17.)  Will 
n.  1412-13,  pr. 

C'd 

S3  b 

03    M 

.dW 

d'  "«« 

-°-d 

■«      ."^t^^cSOoj      ..1      .ns 

<u   0 

Mau 
(Esc 
n.   8 
orde 
(Bel' 
"  m 
Dox 
Rob 
folk. 
1413 
Hen 
20  J 

^1 

rt       >.           ..-V 

"1  ^  S        .  0  ^■ 

ns  =*  a,   •  s'^  '^ 

-^  c  aS^c/jS 

^%d::Bp,^ 

0  "H      c^  fe  c 

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PEDIGREE    OF    UFFORD. 


275 


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276        NOTES  TO  PEDIGREE  OF  UFFORD. 


NOTES  TO  THE  PRECEDING  PEDIGREE. 

The  existence,  and  consequently  the  marriage  of  Elizabeth,  daughter 
of  Thomas  Beauchainp  Earl  of  Warwick,  has  been  overlooked  by  genea- 
logists. Dugdale,  in  his  History  of  Warwickshire,  has  described,  with 
the  aid  of  an  engraving,  the  several  windows  on  the  south  side  of  the 
quire  of  the  collegiate  church  of  Warwick,  in  which  are  represented  the 
figures  of  this  Earl's  ten  daughters,  each  of  the  married  bearing  on  her 
outer  mantle  the  arms  of  her  husband.  Of  these  ladies  two,  Isabella 
and  Elizabeth,  thus  bore  the  arms  of  Ufford  ;  and  this  circumstance, 
joined  to  the  fact  that  the  names  of  Isabella  and  Elizabeth  have  been 
sometimes  considered  synonymous,  induced  Dugdale  to  conjecture,  un- 
fortunately enough,  that  Isabella  and  Elizabeth  were  one,  and  that  the 
repetition  of  the  figure  denoted  only  the  first  marriage  of  the  former 
with  John  Lord  Strange  of  Blackmere. 

Mr.  Beltz,  in  his  Memorials  of  the  Order  of  the  Garter,  is  wholly 
silent  with  regard  to  the  marriage  of  Sir  Thomas  Ufford,  whom  he,  how- 
ever, was  the  first  to  identify  as  the  brother  of  William  Earl  of  Suffolk. 
As  he  was  buried  at  the  Greyfriars,  Ipswich,  we  may  believe  that  he  did 
not  fall,  as  Mr.  Beltz  supposes,  in  the  fight  in  the  neighbourhood  of 
Navarete  in  1369. 

The  father  of  Sir  James  de  Audley  was  summoned  to  Parliament  as 
Hugh  de  Audley  senior,  15  May  1321,  according  to  Sir  N.  H.  Nico- 
las (Synopsis  of  the  Peerage),  who  incorrectly  makes  his  second  son, 
Hugh  de  Audley  junior,  his  son  and  heir.  (See  Beltz*  Memorials  of  the 
Order  of  the  Garter,  p.  82,  83.)  Sir  James  de  Audley,  his  eldest  son 
and  heir,  was  never  summoned  to  Parliament.  His  eldest  son  was  the 
celebrated  Sir  James  de  Audley,  K.G.  whom  Mr.  Stapleton  has  con- 
founded with  his  father  in  Archaeol.  xxvi.  f.  345. 

Godwin,  Catalogue  of  Bishops,  p.  111,  says  that  John  de  Ufford,  ap- 
pointed Lord  Chancellor  in  1346,  and  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  24 
Apr.  1348,  and  who  died  7  June  1349,  was  son  of  the  Earl  of  Suffolk. 
If  of  the  family,  he  may  have  been  brother  of  the  first  Earl.  Andrew 
de  Ufford,  brother  of  the  Archbishop,  appointed  Archdeacon  of  Middle- 
sex in  \2)^7,  Joint  Keeper  of  the  Great  Seal  in  1353,  and  confirmed, 
according  to  Godwin,  Bishopof  St.  David's,  6  Feb.  1349,  died  in  1358. 
For  particulars  of  him,  see  Newcourt,  vol.  i.  p.  79. 

The  MS.  Harl.  1393,  f.  15,  states  that  Cecilia  de  Ufford  married  also 
Sir  William  Blount. 

Beltz,  Memorials  of  the  Order  of  the  Garter,  p.  101,  incorrectly  says 
that  Maud  de  Ufford  was  abbess  of  Barking,  confounding  her  with  her 


NOTES  TO  PEDIGREE  OF  UFFORD.        277 

kinswoman  Maud  de  Montacute.  He  also  as  incorrectly  says  (p.  212,) 
that  Isabell  de  Beauchamp  married  secondly  John  Lord  Strange,  and 
that  Sir  Ralph  de  Ufford  was  elder  brother  of  Robert  first  Earl  of  Suf- 
folk, (f.  249.) 

So  says  the  Esc.  \^  Hen.  IV.  m.  1/  ;  but  there  can  be  no  doubt  that 
the  jury  found  the  heirship  incorrectly.  The  finding  should  have  been 
that  Robert  Lord  Willoughby  was  cousin  and  heir  of  Maud  Countess  of 
Oxford  through  Cecilia  his  great-grandmother,  eldest  sister  and  coheir 
of  William  Earl  of  Suffolk,  eldest  son  of  Robert  Earl  of  Suffolk,  bro- 
ther of  Sir  Ralph  de  Ufford  father  of  the  said  Maud. 

A  Sir  Robert  de  Ufford  was  buried  at  the  Austin  Friars,  Norwich. 
(Weever's  Fun.  Men.  p.  720.) 

Walter  de  Offord  held  lands,  jointly  with  Geoffrey  de  Suthorp,  in 
Northamptonshire,  in  1300,  (Esc.  29  Edw.  I.  n.  HO,)  among  which 
were  tenements  in  the  parish  of  Offord,  held  by  wardship  of  Rocking- 
ham Castle. 

John  de  Ufford  held  lands  in  Wedon  Pinkeney,  Northamptonshire,  iu 
1301,  (Esc.  30  Edw.  L  n.  110,)  and  also  as  John  de  Dufford,  in  1303, 
with  Cecilia  his  wife.  (Esc.  32  Edw.  L  n.  90.)  In  11  Edw.  11.  (1317) 
his  name  occurs  as  Sir  John  de  Dufford,  Knight,  with  Cecilia  his  wife 
in  a  charter  respecting  t  he  manor  of  Bradecote  .  .  .  (orig.  char- 
ters Brit.  Mus.V.  5  ;  and  a  seal  lately  found  near  Wallingford,  Berkshire, 
having  upon  it  the  arras  of  Ufford  charged  in  canton  with  a  star 
of  six  points,  and  the  legend  S"  JOl^'IS  DS  DVPFORDG,  may,  with 
some  degree  of  confidence,  be  assigned  to  hina.a  (Engraved  in  the 
Archaeological  Journal,  iii.    75.) 

In  the  Collectanea  Topographica  et  Genealogica,  vol.  V.  pp.  IS^,  155, 
and  VIII.  179,  180,  are  articles  on  the  Ufford  pedigree,  of  which  that 
now  compiled  is  a  correction. 

Apuldrefield, 
11  February    1847.  G.  S.  S. 

*  In  the  Archaeological  Journal  (iibi  supra)  this  seal  is  ascribed  to  John  Lord 
UfFord,  summoned  to  Parliament  in  1360,  mentioned  in  p.  274,  but  who  is  tliere  de- 
scribed as  the  son  and  heir  of  Ralph  de  Ufford,  brother  of  Robert  first  Earl  of  Suf- 
folk. The  following  remarks  on  the  arms  it  exhibits  are  then  added  :  "  Mr.  Davy, 
of  Ufford,  who  has  obligingly  supplied  several  instances  of  the  name  having  been 
written  '  de  Dufford,'  selected  from  the  Leiger  Book  of  Blytbburgh  Priory,  ob- 
serves that  the  Uffords  derived  their  arms,  Sable,  across  engrailed  or,  in  the  first 
quarter  a  mullet  argent,  from  the  family  of  Peyton,  settled  at  Ufford  ;  Glover,  in  his 
Ordinary,  assigning  this  coat  to  Peyton.  On  the  other  hand,  in  Bloomfield's  His- 
tory of  Norfolk,  it  is  stated  that  the  Uffords  bore  this  device  by  permission  of  the 
family  of  Hovel." — Edit. 


278 


PEDIGREE    OF    THE  FAMILY  OF    PLOMER,    BY    WILLIAM    DOWNING 
BRUCE,    ESO.    K.C.J. ,    F.S.A.  L.  &  E  .   &C. 

The  remote  antiquity  of  the  family  of  Plomer,  or  Plumer,  precludes 
all  accuracy  of  the  developement  of  its  origin.  "  Traditionally  they  de- 
rive from  a  noble  Saxon  knight,  who  lived  in  the  time  of  King  Alfred." 
(Burke's  Comm.  under  Plumer  Ward.)  They  have  been  long  seated  in 
Hertfordshire,  vi'here  they  ranked  with  the  most  distinguished  of  the  gen- 
try of  that  county  ;  and  so  far  back  as  the  year  1361,  Peter  le  Plomer, 
a  person  of  considerable  note  and  great  opulence,  was  M.P.  for  St, 
Alban's  ;  and  Robert  Plomer  was  Sheriflfof  the  county  in  1495. 


PEDIGREE    OF    PLOMER    OP    STONE,    BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 


The  Rev.  Thos.  Plomer,  or  Plumer,  (said  to  be  a  son  of  Thos.  Plumer,: 
of  Mitcham,  and  brother  of  Sir  Walter  Plomer,  Bart.)  Curate  of  Stone 
from  1639  to  1648,  when  he  was  appointed  Vicar,  and  so  continued 
till  his  death  1668.  Buried  at  Stone  14  August.  (Lipscombe's 
Bucks,  and  Parish  Registers  of  Stone.) 


John  Plumer,: 
bapt.  at  Stone 
2  June  1654. 


^Dorothy,  the  wife 
of  John  Plumer, 
bur.  May  4, 1671, 
at  Stone. 


Thomas, 
bapt.  at 
Stone  13 
Feb. 1647. 


Elizabeth, 
bapt.  at 
Stone,  22 
July  1649. 


Jane,  bapt. 
at  Stone  31 
Aug.  1651. 


=Ann  .... 
buried 
at  Stone, 
8  January 
1654, 


1 

Sarah, ba, 
at  Stone 
29  Nov. 
1652. 


John  Plomer,  gent,  the  son  of  John= 
Plumer,  bapt.  at  Stone,  was  born  the 
17th  of  March  1668,  bapt,  22  April 
1669 ;  died  and  was  buried  at  Stone, 
11  May  1715. 


Thomas,  the  son  of 
John  Plumer,  bapt. 
May  4,  1671  ;  died 
and  buried  at  Stone 
Sept.  25, 1673, 


1 

Anne,   dau.   of 
John  Plomer, 
buried  17  Sept. 
1697. 


Wm.  Plomer,  =pHannah 
esq.  of  Stone, 

entered  at  "  Mrs. 

Rugby  School  Plomer, 

1698,  died  and  buried 

was  buried   at  Dec.  13, 

Stone,    April  1733. 
7th,  1729. 


John  Plomer,  born  1688  ;  entered  at=f^Joanna,  dau, of 

Rugby  School  1698  ;  ent.   atWadbam  Wm.  Adams, 

Coll.  Oxon  June  1,  1704,  set,   16,  the  esq.  of  Wel- 

son  of  John  Plomer,  of  Stone,  Bucks,  ton,  North- 

pleb. ;  M.A.  15  June  1711  ;    Inst,  to  amptonshire; 

the  Vicarage  of  Culworth,  Northamp-  bapt.  at  Wel- 

tonshire  30  Oct.  1717,  on  the  presen-  ton  22  Oct. 

tation   of  Sir  John   Danvers,  Bart.  1691  ;  bur.  at 

Head  Master   of  Rugby  School  from  Bilton  6  June 

1731  to  1742,  and  Rector  of  Bilton,  1740. 
Warwickshire;  buried  at  Bilton,  June 
23,  1759. 


1.  John  Plo-=pl. Frances, dau.-p2.  Marga- 


mer,  esq,  of 
Stone,  born 
1721  ;    died 
at  Welton 
18  Dec. 
1788,ijet.67, 
buried  at 
Stone,  Dec. 
24, 


ofWm. Adams, 
esq.  ofWelton, 
by  Mary  his  w. 
dau.  of  John 

i  Clarke,  esq.  of 
Drayton;  died 
29  May  1745, 
!  and  buried  at 
Stone  4  June  ; 
mar.  25  Nov. 
1742.  (See 
Baker'sNorth- 
amptonfhire.) 


ret,  dau.  of 
John  Amos, 
of  London, 
gent,  sister 
of  the  Rev, 
Wm.  Amos. 
Vicar    of 
Llanbadan- 
vaur,  CO.  of 
Cardigan, 
died  Oct.  1, 
1804,4et.72. 


Sir  Wm. 
Plomer, 
knt.  2nd 
son,  (See 
Pedi- 
gree II.) 


-r 


Elizabeth, 
mar.  Capt. 
Jefferson, 
R.N, 

Sarah,  mar. 

Tres- 

love,    of 
London. 

Hannah,  m. 
Ed.  Dun- 
combe, esq. 
of  Dunton, 


r-T-i 

John    Plo- 
mer, ent*^. 

Rugby 

1731. 
Samuel, ent. 

Rugby 

1731, 

M.A.1749. 
A  dau.  mar. 

Edgcumbe 

Addison 

Daniel, 

ebq.  =p 


PEDIGREE    OF    PLOMER. 


279 


John  Plomer,  esq.  of  Stone  ;■ 
bapt.  at  Stone,  Nov.  10th 
1743.  Ent.  Rugby  School 
1751  ;  took  the  name  and 
arms  of  Clarke  only  by  Act 
of  Parliament,  15  Geo.  111. 
1775,  pursuant  to  the  will  of 
his  maternal  great-uncle, 
Richard  Clarke,  esq.  He  was 
High  Sheriff  of  Northamp- 
tonshire in  1778,  and  died  9 
Jan.  1805,  set.  61. 


-Maiy,  daugh- 
tar  of  Nicho- 
las Child,  of 
London,  esq. 
by  Mary  his 
wife,  daughter 
of  James  Lid- 
derdall,  M.D. 


1 

WilUam 
Adams 
Plomer ; 
bapt.  at 
Stone,  20 
March, 
1744; 
buried 
April  10, 
1745. 


Mary,  married,  21 

Dec.  1797,  Chas. 

Watkins,   of  Da- 

ventry,  esq. 
Catherine,  married 

Thomas    Daniel, 

esq.  of  Bilton. 
Sarah,  marr.  Thos. 

Daniel,  esq.  of 

Sanderstead. 


John  Plomer  Clarke,  esq.  of=Anna  Maria,  Richard  Plomer  = 

Welton,  b.  26  August  1776.     daughter  of  Clarke,   esq.  of 

Lieut, -Col.    of    the    North-     Sir  John  Nel-  the   3rd   Drag, 

amptonshire    Militia    and         thorp,  Bart,  of  Guards  ;  died 

High  Sheriff  1814;  died   s.     Scawby,  Lin-  16  Dec.  1829. 
p.  23  March  1826.                      cohishire. 


^Philippa,  dau.  & 
h.  of  the  Rev. 
George  Tymms, 
M.A.  Rector  of 
Harpole,  &  Vicar 
of  Darlington. 


Richard  Trevor  Clarke, 
of  Welton,  b.  29  Aug. 
1813. 


John-Alexander,  M.A. 
Trin.  Coll.  Oxford. 


George-Henry,  R.N. 


PEDIGREE  II. 


Susanna,  dau.  of^2.  Sir  William  Plomer,  knt.   of  Snaresbrook,  Essex ;  bapt.  at 


Reeve,  of 
London,  gent. 
died  Oct.  21, 
1797,  set.  60. 


Stone,  May  21,  1725.  Ent.  at  Rugby  School  1736.  Sheriff  of 
London  1774,  and  an  Alderman  ;  knighted  12  April  1782  ;  Lord 
Mayor  1781.  Ob.  Aug.  20,  1801,  "  leaving  upwards  of  100,000/. 
with  the  exception  of  a  few  trifling  legacies,  to  his  only  son  Major 
I  Plomer." — Gent's.  Magazine. 


Sir  William  Plomer,  knt.  of  Snaresbrook,  and  of  Brazenose-pSarah,  dau.   of  John 


College,  Oxford;  an  Alderman  of  London  1808;  knighted 
1  Nov.  1809  ;  Sheriff  of  London  1810;  Lieut.-Col.  of  the 
East  London  Militia  4  May  1803;  died  April  12,  1812. 


Walker,  esq.  of  Lon- 
don, died  8  Jan.  1845, 
set.  70  ;  remar.  2ndly, 
12  Sept.  1818,  Thos. 
Pagan,  esq. 


William  Plo-  = 
mer,  esq.  of 
Snaresbrook, 
b.  1800,    a  J. 
P.  and  Dep. 
Lieut,   for 
Edinburgh. 


•Catherine, 
dau.  and 
heiress  of 
WUliam 
Pagan,  esq. 
of  Linn- 
barne,near 
Edinburgh. 


Louisa-Susan- 
nah, marr.1816, 
Alfred  Thorp, 
esq.  of  Camb. 
Terrace,    Hyde 
Park,  brother 
of  the  late  John 
Thos.  Thorp, 
M.P.  for  Lon- 
don. 


Laura,  marr. 
1823,  George 
Blair  Hall, 
esq.  of  Feet- 
lands,  Hants, 
late  of  the 
19th  Lancers. 


1 

Caroline- 
Eliza,  mar. 
Sir  Donald 
Campbell, 
Bart,  of 
Dunstaf- 
nage  Cas- 
tle, Argyle. 


William  Pagan  Plomer, 
esq.B.A.  St.John'sCoU. 
Cambridge,  b.  1820. 


Johu-Thomas. 


Alfred-George. 
H.E.I.C.S. 


■- rp 

Catherine-  Laura. 
Louisa-Emily. 


280  EXTRACTS    FROM    THE 

This  pedigree  of  Plomer  of  Stone  is  compiled  from  the  Stone  parish 
Register,  very  kindly  communicated  to  me  by  the  Vicar,  the  Rev.  J.  B. 
Reade,  F.R.S.,  F.S.A.  The  Registers  of  Bilton,  communicated  by  the 
Rev.  George  Powell.  And  I  am  also  obliged  to  Sir  Thomas  Pliillipps, 
Bart.  F.R.S.,  F.S.A. ;  the  Rev.  John  Alexander  Plomer  Gierke ;  the 
Rev.  Philip  Bliss,  D.D.  of  Oxford  ;  and  James  Pulman,  Esq.  F.S.A.  of 
the  Heralds'  College,  who  have  furnished  most  valuable  information. 

W.  D.  B. 


EXTRACTS    FROM    THE    PARISH    REGISTER    OF    DOWN,    CO.     KENT. 

BURIALS  (commencing  in  1539). 

1542.  Mar.  10.  John  Manninge  y^  elder.a 

1554.  Aug.  6.  Rose,  y^  daughf  of  Mr.  George  Manlng. 

1554.  June  20.   John    and   John  y^  sonnes  of  Mr.   George 

Maninge. 
1557.  Oct.  18.  Nicholas,  y'^sonne  of  Mr.  George  Maninge*. 
1563.  May  20.  Henry,  sonne  of  Mr.  Henry  Manige. 
1582.  May  8.  Mr.  George  Maninge. 
1582.  June  5.  Joan  Maninge  his  w^yff. 

1595.  Sep.  1.  Mr.  Oliver  Bagthwaite,  minister  of  Downe. 

1596.  June  30.  Katherine,  y^  wife  of  Mr.  Henry  Maninge. 

1597.  Oct.  7.  Doritie,  y^  daughter  of  Mr.  Peter  Maninge. 

1601.  July  7.  Henry,  the  sonne  of  Richard    Maninge,  wlio 
by  misfortune  was  killed  w^h  a  hatchet. 

1602.  Oct.  5.  Katherine,  the  daughter  of  Peter  Maninge. 
1606.  Feb.  3.  Mr.  Jacob  Verseline,  Esquire,  b 

■  John  Manning  married  Agnes,  daughter  and  coheir  of  John  Petle,  lord  of  the 
manor  of  Trowemer  in  Down:  his  epitaph,  with  the  date  M° ccccc" xliij",  (see 
Thorpe's  Registrum  Roffense,  p.  948.)  still  remains  in  the  church.  The  descent 
of  both  families  is  given  by  Hasted,  folio,  i.  116.  The  old  farm-house  called  Pet- 
ley's  Place  is  now  the  property  of  Sir  John  Lubbock,  Bart.  Some  arms  in  glass, 
mentioned  by  Hasted  as  existing  in  the  windows  of  this  house,  were  removed  by 
the  Rev.  James  Drummond,  a  late  Curate  of  Down,  when  tenant  of  the  house, 
which  he  modernized.  The  old  mansion  of  Down  Court  is  stUl  standing  ;  it  is 
owned  and  occupied  by  Mr.  John  Smith,  farmer. 

*"  See  his  epitaph  in  Thorpe,  p.  948.  He  was  a  Venetian,  and  his  wife  a  native 
of  Antwerp.  Their  brasses  still  remam,  with  figures  of  six  sons  and  three  daughters. 
Of  the  sons,  the  first  is  represented  as  a  youth,  and  must  therefore  have  died  young  ; 
the  second  has  a  sword  ;  the  four  others  are  in  cloaks. 


REGISTER    OF    DOWN,    CO.    KENT.  281 

1607.  Oct.  28.  Mrs.  Elisabeth  Verseline,  widow. 

1609.  Feb.  16.  Emma,  the  wyffe  of  Richard  Maninge. 

1614.  JuJy  9.  Richarde  Manninge. 

1614.  July  24.  Mr.  Edward  Dier,  gentlein. 

1615.  July  13.  George,  the  sone  of  Mr.  Barthillmewe  Man- 

ynge. 

1621.  Dec.  15.  Mr.  Peter  Manninge. 

1622.  June  10.  Edward  Manninge,  his  sonne.  c 

1622.  Dec.  11.  Joan  Bagtwayt. 

1623.  Ap.  27.  Mr.  Bartholomewe  Manninge. 
1623.  Oct.  29.  Mr.  Henry  Newport. 

1625.  Aug.  17.  Mrs.  Frances  Fynch. 

1625.  Sep.  6.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Fynch. 

1626.  Aug.  16.  Mr.  Peter  Chamberlain,  junior. 

1629.  June  8.  Marie,  the  wyffe  of  Mr.  Thomas  Maning. 

1630.  Dec.  3.  Phebe,  the  daughter  of  Henry  Maning. 
1633.  Feb.  5.  Elizabeth,  d  the  wyffe  of  Mr.  Peter  Meaning. 
1638.  June  15.  Elizabeth  Newport,  widow. 

1678.  Dec.  19.  Thomas  Wood,  Rector  of  Heyes.  e 
1680.  Timothy,    son    of  Philip   Jones,  minister  of  Downe. 
Buried  on  Good  Friday,  being  the  nynth  day  of  Aprill, 
and  departed  this  life  on  the  seaventh  day  of  Aprill. 
1694.  Oct.  26.  Henery  Sandys,  Esq. 

1696.  Aug.  22.  Mistrice  Sandys,  widow,  from  Wrotham. ' 
1700.  Aug.  6.    The    Right    HonWe.    Katherine  Countess  of 
Eglingtown  (late  Lady  Kay).g 

'  Youngest'son  of  Peter  Mauning,  Esq.  by  Elizabeth,  daughter  and  coheir  of 
Jacob  Verzelini.  Edward  had  been  in  the  household  of  Charles  Prince  of  Wales^ 
Epitaph  in  Thorpe,  p.  948. 

^  Elizabeth  Verzehni,  before  mentioned. 

•  Concerning  this  incumbent  Hasted  has  only,  " Wood  1665." 

'  Hester,  daughter  of  Edwin  Aucher,  of  Willesborough,  Kent,  gent,  and  widow 
of  Richard  Sandys,  Esq.  third  son  of  Sir  Edwin  Sandys,  of  Northbourne.  Her 
daughter  was  married  to  Mr.  Sandford,  Vicar  of  Wrotham.  (See  note",  p.  282). 

s  This  lady  is  memorable  for  the  number  of  her  husbands,  and  for  her  extraordi- 
nary age  on  taking  the  last.  She  was  Katharine,  daughter  of  Sir  William  St.  Quin- 
tin,  of  Harpham,  co.  York,  Bart,  She  was  married,  1,  to  Michael  Wentworth, 
Esquire,  son  and  heir  apparent  of  Sir  George  Wentworth,  of  Wolley,  co,  York  ;  he 
died  without  issue  before  his  father  in  1658  (Hunter's  South  Yorkshire,  ii.  388); 
2.  to  Sir  John  Kaye,  the  first  Bart,  of  Woodsome  in  the  same  county,  to  whom 
she  was  third  wife,  and  without  issue ;  he  died  July  25,  1662  ;  3.  to  Henry  Sandys, 
Esquire,  of  Down ;  and  4.  to  Alexander  eighth  Earl  of  Eglintoun.     This  last  mar- 


282  EXTRACTS    FROM    THE 

1713-14.  Mar.  15.  Mrs.  Deborah  Sandys,  daughter  of  Cap- 
tain Jordan  Sandys. 

1714.  Apr.  30.  Thomas  Whitehead,  Batchelour  and  cord- 
wainer  (who  planted  the  wallnut  tree  in  the  middle  of 
the  town  ^^). 

1714.  July  3.  Mr.  Robert  Sanders,  ^  Batchelour,  was  buried 
in  the  church. 

1726.  June  29.  Mrs.  Sandys,  sen^. 

1728.  Feb.  7.  Mr,  Thomas  Knowe.k 

1734-5.  Captain  Jordain  Sandys,  •  was  buried  Jannevary  9th 
1734-5,  and  hee  ws  brought  from  Codham. 

1735.  June  1.  Deborah  Sandys,  widow. 

1735-6.  Mar.  1.  Mr.  Roger  Know. 

1739.  Oct.  —  Mrs.  Mary  Sandford. «» 

Baptisms  (commencing  1538.) 

Children  of  Mr.  George  Maninge : — 

1545.  Oct.  22.  Anne.  1546.  Jan.  30.  Joane.  1548.  Ap.  3. 
Katherine.  1549.  Feb.  4.  Humphry.  1553.  Aug.  6.  Peter. 
1555.  June   20.  John   and    John.      1557.  July  9.   Nicholas. 

riage  took  place  at  St.  Bride's  church,  London,  Dec.  8,  1698,  when  the  lady  was 
ninety  years  of  age.  The  Earl  died  in  London  in  1701,  and  was  huried  at  Kilwin- 
ning, CO.  Ayr.     Douglas's  Peerage  of  Scotland,  by  Wood,  i.  504. 

''  This  tree  is  still  standing. 

'    Another  entry  has  "  Mr.  Sandyes." 

^  There  is  a  handsome  veined  marble  monument  on  the  north  waU  of  the  church, 
to  the  memory  of  this  Thomas  Knowe,  who  was  lord  of  the  manor  of  Apuldre- 
field,  in  the  neighbouring  parish  of  Cudham,  and  who  died  3  Feb.  1728-9,  set.  70  ; 
of  Mary  his  wife,  daughter  of  James  Marsh,  citizen  and  wine-cooper  of  London, 
who  died  9  April  1723,  set.  62  ;  and  of  Roger,  his  only  child  and  successor  in  the 
manor,  who  died  25  Feb.  1736-7,  set.  40.  The  arms,  which  were  painted  only, 
have  lately  been  washed  out.  They  were,  Argent,  on  a  bend  engrailed  gules 
three  trefoils  of  the  field,  impaling.  Gules,  a  horse's  head  couped  between  three 
cross-crosslets  fitche  argent.  There  are  many  births,  marriages,  and  deaths  of 
this  family  recorded  in  the  registers. 

'  Jordan  Sandys,  Capt.  R.N.  was  son  of  Edwin,  son  of  Colonel  Richard  Sandys. 
By  Deborah,  daughter  of  George  St.  Quintin,  merchant,  of  London,  he  had  issue 
Henry  Saudys,  Esq.  who  married  his  third-cousin,  Priscilla,  eldest  surviving 
daughter  and  coheir  of  Sir  Richard  Sandys,  of  Northborne  Court,  Bart,  and  was 
ancestor  of  the  present  family  of  Sandys  of  Kent.  (See  Berry's  Kentish  Genealogies.) 

""  Widow  of  Mr.  Philip  Sandford,  Vicar  of  Wrotham,  and  one  of  the  four 
daughters  of  Richard  and  Hester  Sandys  above-mentioned.  (See  her  epitaph  in 
Thorpe,  p.  947.) 


REGISTER  OF    DOWN,    CO.    KENT.  283 

1558.  Oct.  3.  Doritie.     1560.  June  8.  John.     1561.  Jan.  23. 

Thomas. 
Children  of  Mr.  John  Wallis  :— 

1549.  Sep.  2.  John.     1 551.  May  2.  Nicholas. 
Children  of  Mr.  Henry  Maning: — 

1556.  May  28.  Thomas.     1557.  May  29.  Henry.     1558.  Nov. 

3.  Anne.     1559.  Nov.  30.  Margaret,  n 
Children  of  Richard  Maning  : — 

1569.  May  3.  Katherine.     1571.  Ap.  8.  Anne.     1574.  Dec.  2. 

Henry. 
Children  of  Mr.  Peter  Maning  : — 

1586.  Jan.  29.  Nicholas.    1587.  Jan.  30.  Bartholomew.    1588. 

Feb.  11.  Henry.     1590.   Oct.   15.   Percivall.     1591.  Feb.   6. 

Peter.     1593.  June  29.  Elizabeth.     1594.  July   14.   Anne. 

1595.  Nov.  33.  George.     1597.  Sep.  15.  Doritie.     1598.  Jan. 
14.  Katherine.     1602.  Dec.  28.  Edward. 

Children  of  Henry  Ownsteede  :  «  — 

1590.  July  26.  Henry.     1593.  Jan.  21.  Anne.     1594.  July  7. 

Marie.     1599.  Feb.  26.  Alice. 
Children  of  Mr.  Doctor  Maninge  : — 

1596.  Oct.        Henry.     1598.  Mar.  26.  Richard. 
Children  of  Mr.  Bartholemew  Maning  : — 

1611.  Ap.  6.  Elizabeth.    1613.  Sep.  5.  James.     1614.  Ap.  12. 
George. 

Church  Notes  of  Down  have  been  printed  in  Weever's 
"  Funerall  Monuments,"  p.  331,  and  in  Thorpe's  Registrum 
RoflFense,  p.  947.  The  following  are  from  MS.  Lansdowne,  874, 
fol.  42. 

"  In  the  church  of  Downe,  in  Kent,  belonging  to  the  parish 
of  Orpington,  taken  the  8  day  of  July  1611,  per  me,  Nich. 
Charles,  Lancaster." 

"  These  3  very  ould  in  the  windowes.^' 

"  "  Afterwards  Viscountess  Bindon."  Marginal  note. 

As  the  Countess  of  Eglintoun  (before  noticed)  could  boast  of  four  husbands  ; 
so  was  Lord  Thomas  Howard,  first  Viscount  Bindon,  blest  with  four  wives.  This 
was  his  last,  namely,  Margaret,  daughter  of  Henry  Manning,  of  Greenwich,  by 
whom  he  had  no  issue.     Dugdale,  Baronage,  ii.  274. 

"  Son  and  heir  of  Henry  Ounstead  of  Selsdon  in  Croydon,  Surrey.  Anne,  his 
sister,  was  married  at  Down,  30  Oct.  1591,  to  Benjamin  Frithe. 


284       CHURCH  NOTES  OF  DOWN,  CO.  KENT. 

The  three  following  shields  of  arms  are  here  depicted  : 

1.  Quarterly  or  and  gules.  Say. 

2.  Sable,  a  cross  engrailed  or.  UfFord. 

3.  Quarterly  or  and  gules,  a  label  of  five  points  azure.  Say. 
"  This  is  written  in  the  south  wyndow : 

"  Orate  p  aiab}  Johis  Petle  et  Christine  vxoris  eius  et  Johis 
Petle  et  Alicie  et  Thome  Phil  pott  ac  parentu  meo^.^' 

Weever  has  also  given  this  as  "  in  a  window  ;"  Thorpe  erroneously 
supposes  it  was  on  a  stone,  which  in  his  time  retained  the  effigies  of  a 
man  and  woman,  whose  inscription  was  gone. 
"  On  a  stone  : — 

"  Hie  iacet  Johes  Beder[enden  quojndm  Civis  pannari^  7 
Camerari^  London  qui  obijt  xxiij°  die  Decembris  Ao  Dni 
Mo  cccco  XLvo  cui^  aie  ppiciet""^  de^.    Ame.^' 

This  brass  still  exists.  N.  Charles,  and  Weever  P  (probably  from  him) 
have  the  date  erroneously  "  27  Septemb."  instead  of  "  xxiij"  die  Decem- 
bris." 

"  Hie  jacet  Ricus  Downe  Armiger  et  Margeria  consors  eius 
quo&  aiabus  ppicietur  Deus." 

"  Hie  iacent  Thomas  Petle,"  &c.  (existing,  as  follows) : — 
^'  Hie  iacent  Thomas  Petle  et  Isabella 

uxor  ejus  quorJ  aiab}  ppiciet""^  de^.  Ame." 

The  other  ancient  epitaphs  which  now  exist  have  been  noticed  in 
the  notes  to  the  Register. 

•  G.  S.  S. 


f  The  frequent  inaccuracy  of  Weever's  work  cannot  escape  the  observation  of 
those  who  compare  his  statements  with  existing  remains.  Another  occasion  of  re- 
marking it  has  occurred  in  a  recent  article  (p.  226).  It  appears  probable  that  much 
of  his  book,  as  in  the  present  instance,  was  compiled  from  the  collections  of  the 
heralds,  and  not  from  personal  visits  ;  and  he  was  consequently  subject  to  the  care- 
lessness of  his  predecessors,  and  to  risks  of  mistranscription. — Edit. 


285 


CHARGES  MADE  BY  CHIIISTOPHER  LASCELLES,  GENT.  AGAINST  SIR 
ROBERT  RICHE,  CHANCELLOR  OF  THE  COURT  OF  AUGMENTA- 
TIONS, FOR  MALVERSATION  IN  GRANTING  LEASES  OF  CHURCH 
LANDS    IN    YORKSHIRE    AND    NORTHUMBERLAND. 

(MS.  Cotton.  Appendix  xxviii.  f.  117.) 

The  intention  of  this  paper  seems  to  have  been  to  show  what  advantages  had  been 
taken  by  the  Chancellor  of  the  Augmentations,  Sir  Robert  Riche,  in  granting 
leases  of  several  portions  of  church  property,  and  how  small  a  share  of  the  proceeds 
had  found  their  way  to  the  royal  coifers.  The  case  was  a  common  one :  but  the 
document  contains  some  valuable  particulars  as  to  the  estates  it  mentions. 

Be  it  remembrid,  that  the  xxij^'.  daye  of  September  a°.  xxviij^° 
H.  viij™i.  CristofFar  Lasselles,  gent,  in  the  presentes  of  the  Trea- 
sorer  and  the  Sol  icy  tor  of  the  courte  of  Augmentations  offerid 
them  vj<^.  li,  for  a  fyne  of  Saint  Agathes,^  lettyn  to  the  lord  Scrope 
for  iij''.  li.  wherof  paid  in  hand  oon  C.  li.  and  the  rest  by  dayes. 
And  the  said  Lasselles  informyd  them  that  the  said  lord  Scrope 
had  inhaunsyd  the  rentis  of  Saint  Agathes  ij^.  markes  by  yere. 

Item,  the  said  Lasselles  offeryd  xx.  li.  for  the  fyne  of  a  ferme 
in  Northumberlande,  called  Felton,  lettyn  to  Povey  for  v.  li. 

Item,  Robert  Riche  toke  of  the  same  Lasselles  for  the  sight 
(site)  anddemeanis  of  themonasterye  of  Coverham  xl.  li.^  wherof 
the  kinges  hignes  had  but  xx.  li.  that  is  to  saye,  x.  li.  in  hande 
and  X.  li.  by  dayes. 

Item,  the  same  Robert  Riche  toke  of  oon  Cotton  for  the  par- 
sonage of  Borne, <^  xl.  li. ;  wherof  the  kinges  highnes  had  but  x.  li. 
in  hande  and  x.  li.  at  dayes. 

Item,  Mordaunt,  son  in  law  to  the  Chaunsaillour,  ^  received 
of  the  said  Lasselles  1.  li.  for  the  parsonage  of  Ovyngham,  ^  and 
the  King's  highnes  had  but  xx.  li.  wherof  x.li.  paiable  at  dayes. 


'  Saint  Agatha's  nunnery  at  Easby  near  Richmond. 

''  Nota.    Riches  acquitaunce  is  xjth  August,  and  the  Tresourers  entry  ij   Septr. 
— Marginal  note. 

■^  This  word  is  not  very  clear  in  the  MS. 

"^  Agnes,  daughter  of  Sir  Robert  Riche,  was  married  to  Edmond  Mordaunt;  Esq. 

*=  Ovingham  in  Northumberland. 


286  CHURCH    LA>iDS    IN    YORKSHIRE. 

Item,  the  said  Lasselles  ofFerid  xlvi.  li.  xiijs.  iiij^.  for  a  fyne 
for  the  parsonage  of  Coverham,  and  the  kyng  had  but  xx.  li.  ^ 

Item,  Cuthberd  Carnaby  paid  xxx.  li.  to  oon  of  the  Chaun- 
sailloures  servauntes  S  for  the  scite  of  the  monastery e  of  Brynk- 
born  in  Northumberlande,  wherof  the  king  had  nothing. 

Item,  Lasselles  ofFeryd  for  the  parsonage  of  Drakes  xx.  li.  •' 
and  for  the  parsonage  of  Wighill  xx.  li.  and  for  another  parson- 
age XX.  li.  which  iij  parsonages  were  letton  to  Babthorpe  of  the 
noi'the,  for  which  iij  the  kyng  had  no  fyne. 

Lasselles  i  ofFeryd  for  the  parsonage  of  Holtamprice'^  inYorke- 
shire  CC  markes  for  a  fyne,  whiche  is  now  lettyn  to  Sir  RauiF 
Elderkare  knight,  and  the  king  hath  nothing. 

Item,  Pygote,  sonn  in  lawe  to  the  Chaunsaillour,  ^  had  xxx.  li. 
for  a  fyne  for  the  parsonage  of  ClefFe,  wherof  the  king  had  no- 
thing. 

Item,  Lascelles  [and  Grene  ™]  offerid  for  vj  salt  pannes, 
wherein  sake  dothe  gro,  xxx.  li.  for  a  fyne,  wheche  the  Chaun- 
saillour gave  to  oon  of  his  servauntes ;  the  king  had  nothing. 

Item,  ther  was  offerid  C.  markes  for  a  fyne  of  the  graunge  of 
Dyxley,  whiche  the  Chaunsaillour  had  lettyn  to  Camswelle  his 
servaunt,  and  the  kinges  grace  had  nothing. 

Item,  ther  was  offeryd  C.  markes  for  the  fyne  of  a  ferme  which 
the  Chaunsaillour  gave  to  Mody  his  servaunt,  and  the  kinges 
crrace  had  nothing. 

Item,  Lasselles  offeryd  for  a  fyne  for  Sedber,  n  appropriate 
to  Coverham  afforsaid,  C.  markes,  whiche  the  Chaunsaillour 
gave  to  oon  of  whome  he  purchasid  landes,  for  xix.  yeres  pur- 
chase, that  after  o  wolde  not  selle  the  same  lands  for  xxiiij.  yeres 
purchase. 


'  Sold  to  Beckwythe  for  xl.  li. — Marginal  note. 

B  Wright  is  the  mannys  name. — Marginal  note. 

^  This  is  the  yearly  value  of  the  rectory  of  Drax  returned  in  the  Valor  Ecclesi- 
asticus. 

'  Inserted  by  the  same  hand  as  the  marginal  notes. 

''  Haultemprise  was  a  priory. 

'    Margery  Riche  was  married  to  Henry  Pigot  of  Abington,  Esquire. 

"  Inserted  by  a  second  hand. 

"  The  rectory  of  Sedbergh,  belonging  to  the  abbey  of  Coverham,  was  valued  at 
41/.  10s.  in  the  26  Hen.  VIII.  (Valor  Eccles.)  and  at  50/.  in  29  Hen.  VIII. 

"  MS.  ofFere. 


CHARTER  OF  WALTER  WALERAN.         287 

The  kynges  highnes  hath  lost  in  ij  thinges,  for  lack  of  good 
husbandry  and  true  servyse,  in  oon  shyre  in  England,  as  apper- 
ethe  before  in  this  boke,  viij'^.xxj'i.  xiijs.  iiijd. 

M^.  that  the  Chaunsaillour  denyed  before  the  kinges  hyghnes 
to  be  prevy  to  the  gayn  that  his  son  and  brother  toke  of  the  bar- 
gains of  the  said  Lasselles,  and  the  truthe  is  other,  for  the  said 
Chaunsaillour  drofe  the  bargyns  himselfe,  and  lykevvyse  was 
prevy  to  alle  the  gayns  that  his  servauntes,  and  brother,  and  sons 
toke. 

Item,  LascellesP  ofFeryd  for  the  parsonage  of  Ferybye,  in 
Yorkshyre,  xx.  li.  and  the  kynges  highnes  had  nothyng. 

Item,  ofFeryd  by  Lasselles,  ^  xx.  li.  for  the  fyne  of  a  ferme 
called  Renglyeburgh,  belonging  to  the  Nunrye  of  Keldone  in 
Yorkshyre,  and  the  king  hathe  nothyng. 

Item,  ofFeryd  by  Lasselles  for  ij  parsonages  in  Yorkshyre 
xl.  li.,  lettyn  to  sir  Thomas  Wharton,  and  the  king  had  nothing. 

(Signed)         Thomas  Pope. 

Robert  Southwell. 
Crtstofore  Lascelles. 

Sir  Thomas  Pope  and  Sir  Robert  Southwell  were  the  Treasurer  and  Solicitor  of 
the  Court  of  Augmentations  named  at  the  commencement  of  the  document.  Chris- 
topher Lascelles,  gentleman,  was  the  party  making  the  complaint  against  the  Chan- 
cellor. 

J.  G.  N. 


charter     of     WALTER     WALERAN     CONVEYING     THE    MANOR     OF 

MERSFIELD,    CO,    MONMOUTH,  TO    PAYNE    DE    TURBERVILLE  ; 

CIRCA    1200. 

From  the  original  in  the  possession  of  George  Grant  Francis,  Esq. 
F.S.A.  Corresponding  Member  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of 
Scotland. 

By  this  charter  Walter  VValeran,  having  received  sixty  marks  of 
silver,  and  his  wife  Isabella  two  bezants,  conveyed  all  his  land  which  he 
held  of  the  fee  of  the  Earl  of  Gloucester  in  Mersfield,  to  Payne  de  Tur- 
berville,  to  be  held  by  the  yearly  rent  of  one  sparrow-hawk ;  Payne  also 

P  The  name  filled  up  by  a  second  hand.  t  So  again. 


288  MANOR  OF  MERSFIELD,  CO.  MONMOUTH, 

becoming  liable  for  all  services  due  to  the  King,  and  all  services  belong- 
ing to  the  Earl  of  Gloucester. 

Walter  Waleran  died  in  the  second  year  of  King  John,  a.d.  1200. 
The  present  charter  is,  therefore,  of  very  early  date.  It  mentions,  be- 
sides his  wife  Isabella,  his  mother  Cecilia,  and  Sibilla  her  daughter,  who 
head  the  witnesses.  Various  notices  of  the  coheirs  of  Walter  de  Wale- 
ran will  be  found  in  Hoare's  Modern  Wiltshire ;  see  particularly  the 
Hundred  of  Cawden,  p.  73,  and  the  Hundred  of  Alderbury,  pp.  18,  21. 

SciANT  presentes  et  futuri  quod  ego  Walterus  Waleran  dedi 
et  concessi  Pagano  de  Turbervilla  totam  terram  quam  teneo  de 
feudo  Comitis  Glovernie  in  Mersfelda,  in  bosco,  in  piano,  et  in 
omnibus  pertinentiis  ad  eandem  villam,  sicut  illam  unquam  me- 
lius et  liberius  in  dominio  tenui,  sibi  et  heredibus  suis  tenendum 
de  me  et  de  heredibus  meis  in  f'eodo  et  hereditate,  reddendo 
inde  mihi  et  heredibus  meis  annuatim  unum  sprevarium  sorum 
in  Nativitate  sancti  Johannis  Baptiste.  Jamdictus  autem  Paga- 
nus  debet  acquietare  predictam  terram  de  Mersfelda  de  omnibus 
servitiis  regaUbus,  et  de  omnibus  servitiis  que  pertinent  ad  Co- 
mitem  Glovernie  de  eadem  terra.  In  recognitione  etiam  hujus 
donationis  dedit  mihi  prefatus  Paganus  sexaginta  marcas  argenti, 
et  Isabelle  uxori  mee  .ij.  bisantos.  Et  ut  donatio  ista  firma  sit 
et  rata  illam  sigilli  mei  impressione  signavi.  Hiis  testibus, 
Cecilia  matre  Walteri  Waleran.  Et  Sibilla  filia  sua.  Willelmo 
de  Lond'.  (?)  Ricardo  fratre  suo.  Thoma  de  Lond'.  Et  Wal- 
tero  fratre  suo.  Et  Johanne  de  Lond'.  Philippo  Waleran. 
Walerano  fratre  suo.  Et  Johanne  de  Kardenvilla.  Willelmo 
Sleman.  Ade  Waletis.  Gileberto  de  Turbervilla.  Walerano 
filio  Herberti  Waleran.  Reginaldo  de  Bettestorne.  Hugo  de 
Luvere.  Radulfo  Fulchir.  .  .  .  do  de  Kardevilla.  Et  Simone 
clerico.     Et  multis  aliis. 

The  seal  is  of  green  wax,  attached  by  twisted  red  and  yellow  silk 
cord,  li  inc.  in  diameter.  Within  the  legend,  +  .  sigillvm  .  wal  .  .  . 
w  .  .  E  .  AN.  A  male  figure  on  horseback,  the  reins  in  his  right  hand, 
bearing  on  his  left  a  hawk. 

Endorsed,  in  a  later  hand, 

"  La  chartr'  Walt'  Waler'  du  maner'  de  Meresfeld." 


289 


A    SUMMARY    CATALOGUE    OF    SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS    AND 
REMAINS    OF    ANCIENT    ART     EXISTING    IN     PARISH     CHURCHES. 

COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK,  Continued. 

TOWN  OF  IPSWICH. 

St.  Clement.  Brasses.  1.  A  man  in  a  gown,  his  wife  gone, 
William  Cooke,  who  married  Joane,  dan.  of  Wm.  Peare,  died 
xxvi.  Dec.  1607,  aet.  69.  Height  of  the  figure  23  inc.  Two 
groups  of  children  below. 

2.  A  man  between  his  two  wives.  "John  Tye,  late  merchant 
and  one  of  the  Portmen  of  Ypswitche,  died  13  July  1583,  aged 
58.  Ales  and  Julyan,  his  two  wives."  Height  of  the  figures  20 
inches.  Below,  two  groups  of  children,  one  of  two  sons  and 
three  daughters,  the  other  of  three  sons  and  six  daughters; 
with  the  arms  of  the  corpoi-ation  of  Ipswich. 

Monuments.  1.  A  sniall  mural  tablet,  for  Anne,  wife  of  Capt. 
Henry  Yeo  TaafFe,  of  his  Majesty's  Land  Forces,  died  June  15, 

1773,  aged  68.     Also  the  said  Henry  Yeo  Taaffe,  died  10  May 

1774,  aged  63. 

2.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  black  tablet,  for  "  John  Wright, 
Esq.  senior  Portman  of  this  Corporation,  five  times  BaylifFe, 
and  four  times  Burgesse  in  Parliament,  died  29  Nov.  1683,  aet. 
68.  Also  Judith  his  wife,  died  23  April  1677,  aged  49."  Arms, 
Wright,  Or,  on  a  chevron  between  three  greyhounds  courant 
sable,  as  many  trefoils  slipped  arg.  impaling  Hill,  Argent,  on 
a  fess  ffules  three  roses  of  the  field  seeded  or. 

3.  Mural,  of  the  like  kind.  "  M.  S.  Conditur,  in  isto  sacra- 
rio,  quod  exuerat  mortale,  Johannis  Ward  ;  ipso  cognomine  lau- 
datus,  &c.  qui  cum  pastorali  munere  hoc  loci  supra  vicennium 
simul  functus  est  fato  April  18°.  an^.  1661,  set.  67.  Conjux 
etiam  Lydia,  &c."  Arms  of  Ward,  Sable  (or  Azure),  a  cross 
flory  or. 

4.  A  mural  tablet,  for  Thos.  Ward,  Esq.  late  Capt.  R.N.  died 
19  Jan.  1773,  aged  59.  Rebecca,  his  wife,  died  10  May  1797, 
aged  85. 

vol.  II.  u 


290      CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

5.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of  black  and  white  marble,  for 
George  llouth,  M.A.  Rector  of  this  parish,  and  of  Holbrook, 
Suffolk.  Died,  aged  81,  Jan.  26,  1821.  Arms,  Roulh,  A  chev- 
ron between  three  lion's  heads  erased  ;  impaling  Cobbold,  A 
chevron  between  three  oak  (?)  leaves,  on  a  chief  a  lion  passant 
between  two  fleurs-de-lis.  Mary,  his  relict,  died  30  May  1832, 
aged  81. 

6.  In  the  nordi  aisle,  mural,  an  oval  tablet  of  wliite  marble, 
for  Nicholas  Hague,  died  15  July  1762,  aged  50,  and  Bridget 
his  wife,  died  5  May  1771,  aged  49.  Wm.  Strahan,  son  of 
James  and  Bridget,  died  19  July  1787,  aged  2  months :  also  four 
other  children. 

7.  In  the  south  aisle,  mural,  of  white  marble,  plain  :  for  John 
Forsett,  died  10  April  1790,  aged  69.  Elizabeth,  his  relict,  died 
25  May  1809,  aged  74.  Elizabeth,  their  dau.  died  22  Nov. 
1808,  aged  36.  Elizabeth  Anne  Forsett,  died  13  April  1807, 
aged  2.     Mary  Anne  her  mother,  died  21  March  1809,  aged  37. 

St.  Helen.  Monuments.  1.  Mural,  small  oval  tablet,  for 
Elizabeth,  second  wife  of  Robert  Parish,  Esq.  died  8  Nov.  1797, 
aged  83.     Elizabeth,  their  daughter,  died  5  Feb.  1810,  aged  55. 

2.  Mural,  of  marble,  handsome,  for  Robert  Parish,  Esq. 
died  4  Dec.  1774,  aged  65.  Mary,  his  first  wife,  died  22  Oct. 
1753,  aged  40.  Arms  of  Parish,  Gules,  three  unicorn's  heads 
erased  argent,  horned  and  maned  or. 

3.  East  end  of  the  nave,  mural,  of  marble,  handsome,  for 
Richard  Canning,  M.A.  minister  of  St.  Lawrence  in  this 
town.  Born  30  Sept.  1708,  died  8  June  1775.  Arms  of  Can- 
ning, Argent,  three  Moor's  heads  in  profile,  couped  at  the  neck, 
proper,  wreathed  about  the  temples  or  and  azure,  jewelled  or. 

N.  B.    He  was  editor  of  the  second  edition  of  Kirby's  Suffolk 
Traveller. 

4.  On  the  south  wall,  white  marble,  for  Ricliard  Canning, 
Esq.  Com.  in  the  R.N.  died  1726,  aet.  57.  Also  Margaret,  his 
relict,  died  1734,  tet.  67.  Alice,  mother  of  Richard,  died  1716, 
aet.  88.  Also  Cordelia,  wife  of  Richard  Canning,  clerk,  died 
1751,  set.  36.     He  was  the  father  of  Rev.  Richard  Canning. 

5.  On  the  north  wall,  east  end,  a  small  tablet  in  the  form  of 
a  shield,  for  Richard  Burton  Phillipson,  Esq.  Lieut.-Gen.  and 
Colonel  of  the  3rd  Regt.  of  Dragoon  Guards,  and  Representative 
in  Parliament  for  Eye,  who  died  18  Aug.  1792,  aged  68.     Arms 


TOWN    OF    IPSWICH,    SUFFOLK.  291 

of  Phillipson,  Sable,  a  chevron  ermine  between  three  bats  ex- 
panded or;  impaling,  Gules,  a  fesse  between  three  dragon's  heads 
erased  or. 

The  chiux'h  having  been  latel}'  repaired  and  enlarged,  the 
monuments  of  Robert  Parish  and  Richard  Canning,  clerk,  have 
been  removed  into  the  transepts. 

St.  Lawrence.  B7-asses.  1.  Small,  no  figure.  "Steven  Cop- 
ping, Sonne  of  George  Copping,  died  last  day  of  Aug.  1602.^' 
Two  shields  with  arms,  1.  of  the  Drapers'  Company  :  2.  of  the 
Fishmongers'  Company. 

2.  No  figure,  part  covered,  for  "  .  .  .  am  Spar ro we,  Port- 
man,  died  ...  March  1614." 

3.  No  figure,  for  "  George  Sparrowe,  late  citizen  and 
grocer  of  London,  second  son  of  William  Sparrowe,  Portman 
of  Ipswich,  died  11  Dec.  1599." 

On  a  piece  of  black  marble,  let  into  this  stone,  is  engraved, 
"  Nidus  Passerum." 

4.  A  shield  of  arms.  Dandy  impaling  Gilbert. 

5.  Another  shield,  A  fess  between  three  mullets— John  More, 
Portman. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  a  demi-urn,  placed  against  an 
oval  of  streaked  marble,  for  Louisa,  the  wife  of  Charles  Squire, 
died  22  July  1780. 

2.  A  small  mural  oval  of  marble,  in  a  wreath,  for  "Elizabeth, 
wife  of  Samuel  Laxton,  of  London,  sent.  dau.  of  Henrv  Whi- 
ting,  sometime  bailiff  here;  died  14  Oct.  1685." 

3.  Mural,  a  handsome  monument  of  white  and  streaked  mar- 
ble, for  Edward  Clark  Parish,  Esq.  late  of  London,  merchant; 
died  at  Walthamstow,  Essex,  3rd  Jan.  1764,  aged  60.  Also 
Elizabeth  his  wife,  died  11  Jan.  1776,  aged  68.  Arms,  Parish 
impaling  Parish, 

4.  Mural,  small,  of  stone,  with  a  tablet  of  black  marble,  for 
William  Clyatt,  Portman,  and  John  Clyatt,  of  Butley  Abbey, 
gent,  which  last  married  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter  of  Hon. 
Walter  Devereux,  Esq.;  he  died  10  Oct.  1691.  Arms,  Clyatt, 
Argent,  a  bend  double-cotiscd  sable,  impaling  Devereux. 

5.  Mural,  of  marble,  large,  for  John  Pemberton,  gent,  who 
gave,  1718,  the  impropriate  Rectories  of  Petistree,  Wickham 
Market,  and  Bing,  for  certain  charitable  uses.  Arms,  Pemberton, 

u  2 


292       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

Argent,  a  chevron  between  three  buckets  sable,  bails   and   hoops 
or.     No  date  of  death. 

6.  In  the  nave,  large,  mural,  of  marble,  for  John  Sparrowe 
Esq.  many  years  a  Magistrate  for  this  town  and  county,  died  24 
Dec.  1762,  aged  73.  Also  Elizabeth,  his  relict,  died  IG  July 
1781,  aged  71.  Also  Mrs.  Anne  Sparrowe,  aunt  of  John  Spar- 
rowe, Esq.  who  died  30  Dec.  1752,  aged  99.  Arms  of  Sparrow, 
Argent,  three  roses  purpure  barbed  and  seeded  proper,  a  chief 
of  the  second. 

7.  Mural,  of  marble,  for  Francis  Colman,  gent,  several  times 
Bailiff  of  this  Corporation,  died  8  May  1738,  aged  71.  Arms 
of  Colman,  Per  fess  argent  and  sable,  a  cross  patonce  between 
four  mullets  counterchanged  ;  impaling  Philips,  Sable,  seme  de 
lis,  a  lion  rampant  crowned  or,  a  canton  ermine. 

8.  On  the  north  wall,  on  a  broad  base,  stands  a  pillar  of  the 
Ionic  order,  on  the  top  of  which  is  a  coat  of  arms,  Colman  im- 
paling Philips,  as  on  the  preceding  monument.  On  the  base,  an 
inscription  for  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Richard  Philips,  Esq.  and 
wife  of  Francis  Colman,  gent,  who  left  a  charitable  donation  to 
the  poor  of  the  parish.  Also  for  Elizabeth,  a  former  wife  of  the 
said  Francis,  and  their  three  children,  Elizabeth,  Francis,  and 
Christopher.     No  dates. 

9.  At  the  west,  a  small  mural  tablet  of  white  marble,  for 
Elizabeth,  late  wife  of  Peter  Fisher  of  this  parish,  mercer.  She 
died  19  Aug.  1653. 

10.  Mural,  a  plain  rectangular  tablet  of  white  marble,  for 
"  Battina  Punchard,  relict  of  Jeremiah  Punchard,  late  of  Lack- 
ford,  in  this  county,  who  died  15  Aug.  1783,  aged  70.  Also, 
for  Charles  Punchard,  their  son,  who  died  14  Aug.  1789,  aged46." 

11.  On  the  south  wall,  a  small  oval  tablet  of  white  marble, 
"  In  memory  of  Mr.  John  Span-ow,  who  died  6  July  1821,  aged 
67.  Alicia,  his  wife,  only  daughter  of  Rev.  Wm.  Wilson,  Vicar 
of  Ashbourn,  co.  Derby,  died  14  Feb.  1839,  aged  85." 

St.  Margaret.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of 
white  marble,  border  dove-coloured,  for  the  Rev.  Wm.  Fonne- 
reau,  of  Christ  Church  in  this  parish;  died  February  28,  1817, 
aged  85. 

2.  Mural,  a  small  black  marble  slab,  for  Elizabedi  Mary,  wife 
of  Wm.  Ivory;  died  23  Feb.  1791,  aged  44.  Also,  for  said  Wm. 
Ivory,  who  died  24  June  1801,  aged  65, 


TOWN    OF    IPSWICH,    SUFFOLK.  293 

3.  On  the  north  wall,  a  wliite  marble  tablet,  ibr  Elizabeth 
Katherine  Edgar,  youngest  daughter  of  Mileson  and  Susanna 
Edgar,  died  20  Jan.  1837,  aged  42. 

i.  In  the  nave,  mural,  small,  of  stone,  oval.  "  Here  rest 
Tho.  Reddrich,  Preaeher,  and  Kath.  his  wife,  who  gave  100/.  to 
this  parish,  lO^,  yearly  for  ever,  and  founded  2  Scholl.  in  Ox- 
ford, &e. 1G28." 

5.  On  the  west  wall,  a  tablet  of  light-eoloured  dove  marble, 
with  a  yellowish  raised  border,  and  a  circular  pediment ;  in  the 
middle  a  large  urn  of  white  marble,  and  on  it  an  inscription  for 
Richard  Philips,  Esq.  died  29  Feb.  1756,  aged  77.  Arms, 
Philips. 

6.  Small,  mural,  of  white  marble,  erected  at  the  expense  of 
St.  Margaret's  parish,  in  memory  of  Benjamin  Palmer  Green, 
who  died  26  March  1814,  who  left  500/.  the  interest  to  be  dis- 
tributed in  bread  to  the  poor. 

7.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  for  Susanna,  the  wife  of  Mileson 
Edgar,  Esq.  born  17  April  1763,  died  Dec.  26,  1829.  Also  for 
the  said  Mileson  Edgar,  who  died  16  June  1830,  aged  69.  Arms, 
Edgar. 

8.  In  the  north  aisle,  white  marble,  on  a  dove-coloured  ground, 
for  Joseph  Pooley,  Esq.  Bail  ill'  of  this  borough,  died  17  April 
1828,  aged  69.  Also  Mary  his  wife,  died  18  Dec.  1825,  aged  71. 
Arms,  Poley. 

9.  At  the  east  end,  mural,  black  and  reddish  marble,  two  pil- 
lars of  black  marble,  of  the  Corinthian  order,  supporting  a  com- 
pass pediment;  on  a  black  tablet,  "Joannes  filius  Joannis  Lany 
de  Cratfield  Sudovolgarum  generosi,  Juris  Municipalis  Consul- 
lus,  et  huic  municipio  Gippovicensi,  ad  aliquot  novem  lustra,  a 
consiliis  juridicis  pacisque  conservator.  Ob.  4  Oct.  1633,  set.  86. 
Et  Maria  uxor,  filia  Joannis  Poley  de  Badley  arm*,  ob.  18 
Aug.  1633,  tet.  81."  Erected  by  his  son,  Benjamin  Lany,  Mas- 
ter of  Pembroke  Hall,  and  afterwards  Bishop  of  Peterborough. 
Arms  of  Lany,  quarterly,  Cooke,  Bohun,  and  Dalingho,  impaling 
Poly  of  nine  coats. 

10.  An  altar-tomb,  raised  on  open  arches,  and  covered  with  a 
thick  slab  of  black  marble ;  on  the  edge  of  the  slab,  "  Posuit 
Edmundus  Withipoll,  A".  D'ni  1574,  Sibi  et  Posteritati." 

11.  On  the  north  wall,  a  frame  of  white  marble,  and  on  a 
black  tablet,  "  Nicholas  Stanton,  Minister  of  the  Gospel  26  years; 
died  12  Oct.  1649,  aged  49.    Buried  in  the  churchyard." 


294       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

12.  Plain,  mural,  white,  in  a  dove-colouretl  border,  tor  Ed- 
mund Sayer  Poulter,  deceased,  son  of  the  Rev.  Edmund  Poulter, 
Prebendary  of  Winchester,  Ensign  in  1st  Regt.  of  Foot  Guards, 
who  died  in  this  town  Qct.  3,  1809,  aged  22  years. 

13.  Mural,  small,  of  white  marble,  for  Jemima  Green, 
(niece  of  the  late  Mr.  Benjan^in  Palmer  Green,)  who  died  II 
Feb.  1821,  aged  27. 

14.  In  the  south  aisle,  mural  tablet  of  white  marble,  for 
Thos.  Tarver  Mulliner  Neale,  Esq.  LL.B.  formerly  Col.  of 
the  Ipswich  Loyal  Volunteers,  Deputy  Lieutenant  and  Justice 
of  the  Peace  lor  the  county  and  borough  ;  died  Aug.  3,  1839. 

15.  Mural,  a  small  oval  tablet  of  stone,  for  Mrs.  Ann  Edwin, 
daughter  of  Sir  Humphrey  Edwin,  Knt.  and  Dame  Elizabeth  his 
wife;  died  Oct.  22,  1761.  Arms,  Edwin,  Arg.  a  cross  sable  be- 
tween four  Cornish  choughs  proper. 

16.  A  low  table  monument,  on  the  slab  of  which  were  brass 
figures,  &c.  now  gone. 

17.  Mural,  marble,  handsome :  "  In  memoriam  Elizabethae 
Greenleafe,  viduse,  ex  stirpe  Leidesiorum  de  Croxton  in  com. 
Cantab,  oriundae,"  &c.  "  Migravit  4".  die  Aug.  1634."  Arms, 
Leeds,  Argent,  a  fesse  gules  between  three  eagles  displayed,  armed 
and  legged  of  the  second.  And  Greenleafe?  Guleg,  on  a  mount 
vert  a  greyhound  curx'ent  argent. 

St.  Mary  Elms.  Monuments.  1.  Over  the  door  into  the 
vestry,  a  square  monument  of  stone,  in  the  centre  of  which  are, 
kneeling  at  a  faldstool,  a  man  and  woman,  facing  each  other ; 
he  is  dressed  in  a  black  gown,  with  a  rufF,  and  square  beard  ;  be- 
hind him  kneels  a  son,  in  a  black  gown,  and  picked  beard ;  the 
woman  is  also  dressed  in  black,  with  a  hood  over  her  head,  be- 
hind her  three  daughters  dressed  in  ruffs  and  hoods ;  behind 
the  faldstool  and  facing  the  spectator  stands  Death,  with  a  dart 
in  his  left  hand,  as  if  about  to  strike  the  woman.  On  the  top 
the  arms  of  Acton,  Gules,  a  fesse  in  a  bordure  engrailed  ermine. 
"  Memoriae  Gulielmi  Acton,  viri  justij  &.c.  qui  obiit  Nov.  29, 
1616,  aet.  76."  Below  this  inscription  lies,  at  full  length,  her 
head  resting  on  her  right  hand,  another  woman  in  a  black  gown, 
with  ruff"  and  long  hood  ;  her  elbow  on  a  death's  liead,  an  hour- 
glass before  her,  in  her  left  hand  a  book,  and  at  her  feet  a  pot 
of  flowers.  "  Alicise,  filiae  Gulielmi  Bloyse,  Arm.  moestissimus 
ipsius  maritus  Johannes  Acton  posuit.  Obiit  in  fjore  juyentae." 


TOWN    OF    IPSWICH,    SUFFOLK.  295 

2.  Mural,  over  the  south  door,  oval,  white  marble,  for  Ed- 
ward Lynch,  Esq.  died  29  April  1738,  aged  46.  Wni.  Lynch, 
Esq.  his  son,  died  27  June  1797,  aged  71.  Marianne  and  John, 
children  of  said  Willianij  died  infants.  Lucy  Lynch,  daughter 
of  said  William,  died  1  March  1800,  aged  27.  Harriet  Lynch, 
another  daughter,  died  17  Aug.  1805,  aged  34.  Nicholas  Lynch, 
Lieut,  fifth  Regt.  of  Native  Infantry  in  the  East  Indies,  (youngest 
son  of  said  William,)  died  17  April  1804,  at  Nundrydroog,  in  the 
Mysore,  aged  18.  Just  below,  Henry  Lynch,  Attorney  in  the 
Supreme  Court  of  Judicature,  Bengal,  and  Coroner  of  Calcutta, 
(another  son  of  said  William,)  died  at  Calcutta  9  Nov.  1806, 
aged  28.  Marianne  Lynch,  youngest  dan.  of  said  W'illiam,  died 
7  Aug.  1807,  aged  25.  Elizabeth  Lynch,  eldest  daughter  of  said 
William,  died  2  Dec.  1807,  aged  40. 

3.  Mural,  square,  of  stone,  in  a  carved  and  gilt  border ;  on  a 
black  marble  tablet,  "  Danieli  Burrill  generoso,  in  eetatis  flore 
morienti,  posuit  relicta  ejus  Lydia  Burrill.'"  Arms,  Burrill,  Arg. 
a  saltire  gules  between  four  bur  leaves  vert,  on  a  chief  azure 
a  lion's  head  erased  between  two  pickaxes  or. 

4.  Mural,  an  oval  tablet,  of  yellow  and  red  marble,  upon 
which  stands  an  urn,  bearing  an  inscription,  for  Elizabeth 
Mary  Hamby,  daughter  of  Wm.  Roberts,  Esq.  by  Mary  his  se- 
cond wife,  dau.  and  coh.  of  Sir  Richard  Sandys,  Bart,  and  -wife 
of  Robert  Hamby,  Esq.  She  died  9  March  1758,  aged  34.  Eliza- 
beth-Mary, their  daughter,  died  16  Dec.  1750,  aged  7.  Frances, 
another  daughter,  died  an  infant  16  Sept.  1746.  At  the  foot  of 
the  urn :  Robert  Hamby,  Esq.  died  3  Oct.  1774,  aged  64. 
Arms  of  Hamby,  Azure,  three  close  lielmets  or.  On  an  ines- 
cutcheon,  Roberts  quartering  Sandys. 

5.  In  the  nave,  mural,  square,  of  black  and  white  marble, 
south  wall,  for  Robert  Hamby,  gent,  Attorney-at-law  :  he  died 
Oct.  3,  1735,  aged  51.  Frances,  his  relict,  died  June  1,  1740, 
aged  59.  Arms,  Hamby,  impaling.  Azure,  three  cross-crosslets 
fitche  in  bend  between  two  cotises  or. 

6.  Mural,  small,  square,  of  marble,  for  Elizabeth,  late  wife  of 
W^m.  Fedderman,  died  6  Jan.  1753,  aged  60. 

7.  North  side,  mural,  a  small  plain  white  marble  tablet,  for 
Samuel  Reeve,  Esq.  Vice-Admiral  of  the  White,  died  5  May 
1803,  aged  70. 

St.  Mary  Key.     Brasses.'  1.  A  large  plate,  whereon  is  en° 


296       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

graved  the  figures,  at  full  lengtli,  of  a  man,  in  a  gown,  and  his 
wife,  their  hands  clasped  before  them  and  erect ;  a  large  rosary 
hangs  at  her  girdle ;  at  his  feet  kneel  two  sons,  and  at  hers,  six 
daughters.  At  the  back  of  his  head,  a  shield  with  the  arms  of 
Ipswich,  and  behind  her  the  arms  of  the  Merchant  Adventurers. 
Round  the  edge,  an  inscription  for  "  Thomas  Pownder,  Mar- 
chant,  and  sometime  Bailie  of  Ipswiche,  departed  in  the  year 
1525,  and  7  day  of  Nov.  And  Emma  Pownder  his  wife,  departed 
in  the  yeere  15 — ."  Size  of  the  plate  3  ft.  9  inc.  by  28  inc. ;  of 
the  figures,  251-  inc.  This  is  engraved  in  Shaw's  Dresses  and 
Decorations  of  the  Middle  Ages,  part  2. 

2.  A  small  slip,  part  covered  : — 

.  .  .  .  ♦  mitm  Cimp'Ieg,  nuprr  ux.  Soi)'i0  Cymp'Iey, 
^nn»  qui  oli.  xxiK  ,  .  a*  Wni  Mcctclxxxt).  cxiim  a'Vc 
P'picietur  S8ni0»  ^mnt. 

3.  An  oval  plate,  with  a  figured  border,  for  Augustus  Parker, 
who  died  the  12  of  March  1590,  set.  63.  Arms  of  the  Mer- 
chant Adventurers. 

4.  In  the  east  end  of  the  south  aisle,  a  small  plate,  for  Mr. 
John  "Wilson,  master  of  the  vessel  Crow,  of  Scarborough,  co. 
York,  who  died  Sept.  15,  1743,  aged  55. 

5.  At  the  east  end  of  the  north  aisle,  a  monument  consisting 
of  an  altar-tomb,  the  foot  of  which  touches  the  east  wall,  on  the 
sides  of  which  are  shields  of  brass  in  quatrefoils  inclosed  in 
lozenges,  of  which  the  following  alone  remain  :  the  arms  of  Ips- 
wich, and  of  the  Merchant  Adventurers .  Resting  on  the  foot  of 
this  tomb,  and  affixed  to  the  east  wall,  is  a  monument  consisting 
of  two  arches,  in  which  are  kneeling  in  prayer  a  man  and  his  wife, 
at  faldstools,  on  each  of  which  is  an  open  book ;  behind  the  man 
is  a  boy  kneeling,  and  behind  his  wife  two  girls  :  between  the 
two  stools,  on  a  small  brass  plate,  "Henricus  Toolye,  obiit  xxii. 
August!  a°.  1551."  '^  Alicia  Toolye,  obiit  viii.  die  Feb"'.  a"< 
1565."  On  a  large  plate  below,  thirteen  English  verses.  Height 
of  the  figures  12  inc.     He  was  a  great  benefactor  to  the  poor. 

6.  A  female  figure :  the  figures  of  her  two  husbands  lost,  as 
is  the  inscription  :  height  19  inc. 

Monument.  In  the  south  aisle,  a  small  oval  of  black  mar- 
ble, mural,  for  Thomas  Bret,  gent,  and  Mary  his  wife,  daughter 
of  Mr.  Tho.  Fuller.    No  date.     Arms,  Bret,  Gyronny  of  eight 


TOWN    OF    IPSWICH,    SUFFOLK.  297 

or  and  gules,  on  a  chief"  of  the  second  a  close  helmet  of  the 
first ;  impaling  Fuller,  Argent,  two  bars  and  a  canton  gules. 

St.  Mary  Stoke.  Monuments.  1.  Mural,  a  small  black 
tablet  in  the  chancel,  "  M.  S.  Cuthberti  Douthwaite,  A.M.  in 
Coll.  Mag.  apud  Cant,  olim  Socii  et  Tutoris,  hujus  Ecclesiae 
Rectoris,  ob.  29  Dec.  A.  D.  1781,  a^t.  73." 

2.  Mural,  a  small  tablet  of  white  marble,  for  Baily  Wallis, 
D.D.  36  years  Rector  of  this  parish,  died  30  May  1820,  aged 
63.  Jane  his  wife,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Venn  Eyre,  Archdea- 
con of  Carlisle,  died  24  Feb.  1818,  aged  71.  Frances  Eyre, 
widow,  sister  of  Sir  Benjamin  Keene,  K.B.  and  of  Edmund 
Bishop  of  Ely,  died  15  March  1799,  aged  90. 

3.  Mural,  a  small  freestone  tablet,  for  Mary,  wife  of  Capt. 
John  Bourchier,  R.N.  died  26  Nov.  1789,  aged  40.  Also  their 
son  George  Pocock  Bourchier,  died  15  April  1788,  aged  4. 

4.  Mural,  a  small  oval  tablet  of  white  marble,  for  John 
Bleadon,  of  Stoke  Hall,  Esq.  who  died  Sept.  1,  1819,  aged  75. 

St.  Mary  Tower.  Brasses.  1.  A  small  plate,  no  figure. 
"  Sub  hoc  marmore  sepultum  est  corpus  Roberti  Sparowe,  nuper 
unius  Portmannorum  hujus  villae  Gippi,  qui  obiit  xxvi.  die  Julij 
ao.  Mdlxxxxiii.  aet.  lxxxiiii." 

2.  The  figures  of  a  man  and  his  wife,  he  in  a  gown,  inscrip- 
tion gone ;  this  was  on  a  fillet  runnin'g  round  the  edge  of  the 
stone  ;  there  were  four  shields,  of  which  one  only  remains.  On 
a  chevron  engrailed  three  martlets.     Height 

3.  A  man  standing  under  a  canopy,  a  label  on  his  breast  with 
this  inscription  : — 

Kepo$tta  r0t  fjfc  spre  mra  V  mm  meo. 
^t«  Crinita^  un'  23e'  mi^txtxt  mtu 

Height  of  figure  44  inc. 

On  his  left  side,  on  a  brass  shield,  the  emblem  of  the  Trinity 
with  the  usual  inscription.  On  the  edge  of  the  stone  was  a  fillet 
of  brass,  probably  containing  the  notice  of  the  person  represented : 
now  lost. 

4.  The  figure  of  a  man  between  his  two  wives,  below  him  his 
merchant's  mark,  and  two  groups  of  children,  two  sons  and  three 
daughters.  The  inscription  is  gone,  but  at  the  upper  corner, 
dexter  side,  a  shield  remains,  having  the  arms  of  Ipswich.  Height 
of  the  man  28  inc. 


298       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

5.  In  the  south  aisle,  the  figures  of  a  wonuui  between  her  two 
husbands,  witli  this  inscription  : — 

<©(  Vfonvc  cf)iititt  jJiai)  for  tfjr  eouir  of  ^li)0,  IMt  tfjr 
Ujpfc  of  ^ijomae  It^allrri),  marcljant,  ^omrtpme 

ti)c  \s)ii)fc  of  ifita^ter  liolirrt  miv^ntvlU  BoUvVf  tofjirfj 
aip^  trrcr^^iu  tfjr  xxi»  tray  of  ^uguet  tfje  yearr  of  our 

3lortrtljou0an^crrcfl)t,  on  U)fjo0e  0oule f  Iju IjaDe  tnr rcy 
aitti  on  all  (STri^te n  ^oulb*  ^nun. 

Height  of  fio;ures  27  inc. 

Below  are  two  groups  of  children,  five  girls  and  four  boys, 
and  a  shield,  on  which  is  a  maiden's  head  crowned,  impaling  a 
merchant's  mark. 

6.  In  the  south  aisle,  on  a  large  stone,  for  Mary  Clarke,  wife 
of  Robert  Clarke,  gent,  who  died  7  Nov.  1627;  and  on  a  brass 
plate,  "  Blessed  are  the  dead  !  "  Below,  cut  in  the  stone,  "  R. 
Clarke,  gent,  qui  ob.  26  Dec.  1645."  On  another  large  brass 
plate  below,  "  Hie  quoque  depositus  est  Robertus  predict!  filius, 
Clericus  Pacis  annos  xx,  et  in  hoc  municipio  Clericus  Commu- 
nis plus  minus  quadraginta ;  ob.  10  Nov.  1697,  eet.  72.  Et 
Grisilla  ux.  ejus,  filia  Thomse  Corbould  de  Holbrook  generosi, 
quae  obiit  Sep.  10  A.  D.  1696,  get.  68."  Arms,  Clarke,  two  bars, 
in  chief  three  escallops,  a  horse's  head  erased ;  impaling  Cor- 
bould ?  worn  out. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of  white  marble,  for 
"  Joseph  Cutler,  clerk.  Minister  of  this  parish  almost  31  years, 
died  17  Feb.  A".  D'ni  1707,  ast.  71.  Also  Susan  his  wife,  died 
9  Aug*  1727,  act.  85."  Arms,  Cutler,  Argent,  on  a  fess  between 
three  dragon's  heads  erased  gules,  langued  azure,  three  doves 
volant  or ;  impaling,  Argent,  a  greyhound  statant  sable. 

2.  A  painting  on  a  board  fixed  to  the  wall,  a  large  tablet  with 
a  very  broad  ornamented  border;  at  the  bottom  corner  are  repre- 
sented a  man  and  his  wife  kneeling,  he,  on  the  right  side,  dressed 
in  his  corporation  gown ;  in  the  back  ground  is  a  view  of  the 
town  of  Ipswich ;  an  inscription  in  black  letter,  in  English  verse, 
being  an  acrostic  on  the  name  of  William  Smart.  By  an  in- 
scription in  the  floor  below,  it  appears  he  died  23  Sept.  1599i 
Alice,  his  wife,  \yidow  of  Ralph  Scrivener,  Esq.  died  13  Oct. 
1600.     He  was  a  great  benefactor  to  the  town. 

3.  Mural,  of  black  and  white  marble,  with  gilding :  "  Subtus 


TOWN    OF    IPSWICH;    SUFFOLK.  299 

Johannes  Cliapman,  Ann.  jucet,  Mag.  Arlium,  &c.  Obiit  #». 
Oct.  A.D.  1657,  cGt.  77.  Arms,  Chapman,  Or,  a  chevron  be- 
tween three  crescents  gules,  on  a  chief  azure  three  roses  of  the 
field. 

4.  A  small  tablet  of  stone,  over  the  vestry  door,  containing  the 
names  of  the  Ipsvviclj  preachers  froni  the  2  Eliz.  to  3  Jac. 

5.  Mural,  of  black  and  white  niarble,  consisting  of  a  tablet, 
and  a  frieze  supported  by  two  pillars;  just  below  the  tablet  are 
the  figures  of  a  man  and  his  wife  kneeling  at  a  desk,  apparently 
in  the  act  of  addressing  themselves  to  the  spectators,  he  in  a 
gown,  band,  and  wig.  On  the  tablet,  an  inscription  for  John 
Robinson,  gent,  late  Portman  of  this  town;  died  May  9,  1666, 
aged  60:  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  died  3  P"eb.  1694,  ao-ed  86. 
He  was  a  benefactor  to  the  town.  Arms,  Robinson,  Vert,  on  a 
chevron  between  three  bucks  trippant  or,  three  fleurs-de-lis  gules; 
impaling.  Azure,  a  griffin  segreant  or. 

6.  A  small  oval  tablet  of  marble  in  a  frame  of  stone,  mural, 
for  *'  Mr.  Math.  Lawrence,  Publike  Preacher  of  this  towne  9 
yi-s  and  9  mo^.  Died  March  19,  1653,  aged  53." 

7.  A  neat  mural  monument  of  white  marble,  "  M.  8.  Thomte 
Bishop,  S.T.P.  Imjus  Ecclesiee  triginta  fere  annos  Ministri,  &;c. 
Obiit  29  Junii,  A".  D.  1737,  cet.  56.  Elizabetha  uxor  obiit  3 
Junii,  Ao.  D.  1749,  set.  62."  A  long  inscription.  Arms,  Bishop, 
Argent,  on  a  bend  cottised  gules  three  bezants. 

8.  In  the  north  aisle,  north  wall,  a  small  circular  monument 
of  white  marble,  and  on  it  an  oblong  tablet,  for  Miles  Wallis, 
Esq.  Portman  of  this  town,  died  4  Jan.  1776,  aged  45.  Sarah, 
his  daughter,  died  27  March  1784,  aged  17. 

9.  In  the  south  aisle,  east  end,  mural,  "  M.  S.  Roberti  Beau- 
montj  A*M.  Ecclesiae  S.  Laurent,  in  hoc  Vico  Pastoris  fidissimi, 
&c.  obiit  25  March  1737,  ast.  55.  Et  Priscillee  ux^  ejus;  ob. 
Jan.  12,  1749,  set.  72."  Arms  of  BeaumonJ,  Azure,  a  lion  ram- 
pant between  ten  fleurs-de-lis  or ;  impaling  Drury. 

10.  On  a  plain  slab  of  marble  fixed  in  the  wall,  for  "  Forth 
Tonyn,  fifth  son  of  Lieuti-Col.  Ch.  Will.  Tonyn  and  Jane  Bel- 
lingham  his  wife,  ob.  26  Dec.  1748,  ret.  12."     Arms,  Tonyn. 

11.  At  the  east  end,  mural,  "  M.  S.  Gul.  Beaumont,  A.M. 
Ecclesiee  de  Hintlesham  Rectoris,  &c.  ob.  18  Jan.  1708,  get.  59i 
Mariffi  uxoris  ejus,  ob.  13  Jul.  1717,  aet.  62."  Arms,  Beaumont, 


300       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

impaling  Clarke,  Or,  Ivvo  bars,  and  in  chief  three  escallops  gules, 
a  griffin's  head  erased  argent. 

12.  On  a  ])illar  at  the  west  end,  a  small  tablet,  for  "  John 
Wright,  gen.  dyed  21  Nov.  1623,  and  gave  40^.  yearly  to  the 
parish  for  ever." 

13.  Against  the  south  side  of  the  steeple,  a  small  tablet, 
"  Cast  on  y*^  waters  thy  bread,  after  many  dayes  thou  shall  find 
it.  y  Marcij,  A.  D.  1618.^'  A  copy  of  English  verses  in  praise 
of  Leonard  Caston,  a  benefactor  to  the  poor. 

14.  At  the  west  end,  a  table  monument  of  stone  covered  with 
a  black  marble  slab,  William  Edgar,  of  this  parish,  gent,  born 
1  Jan.  1637,  died  single,  3  Oct.  1716.     Arms,   Edgar. 

15.  In  the  nave,  south  wall,  east  end,  mural,  "  M.  S.  Joannis 
King,  A.M.  Collegii  Divi  Petri  apud  Cant.  Socii,  Ecclesiee  de 
Witnesham  in  hoc  agro  Rectoris  et  per  annos  xxiii.  apud  Gip- 
povicenses  Publici  Concionatoris,  qui  per  annos  xxxi.  Scholce 
Regiae  preefuit.  Vixit  annos  Lxxxiir.  Ob.  Dec.  viii.  cal.  Feb. 
Mdcccxxii."  Arms,  King,  Sable,  a  lion  rampant  argent 
crowned  or  between  three  cross-crosslets  of  the  second. 

16.  In  the  north  aisle,  a  small  mural  tablet,  for  iSarah,  re- 
lict of  Miles  Wallis,  Esq.  and  late  wife  of  Emerson  Cornwell, 
Esq.  died  7  Feb.  1819,  aged  about  78. 

17.  South  side  of  the  chancel,  outside,  mural.  "  Sarah  Cob- 
bold,  youngest  dau.  of  Rev.  Thos.  Cobbold  ;  died  15  Oct.  1841, 
aged  62." 

18.  South  wall  of  south  aisle,  outside.  "John  Denny,  Esq. 
Surgeon,  died  7  Feb.  1835,  aged  60." 

19.  On  west  end  of  south  aisle,  outside.  "  Eliza- Herbert,  wife 
of  Vice-Adm.  B.  W.  Page,  died  3rd  Nov.  1834." 

St.  Matthew.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  north  wallj 
mural,  of  coloured  marbles;  in  the  centre,  two  shallow  niches, 
in  which  are  kneeling  a  man  and  a  woman,  each  at  a  faldstool ; 
he  wears  a  scarlet  cloak,  with  black  under-dress,  a  beard,  and 
moderate-sized  ruff";  the  woman  also  in  a  black  dress,  vvith  a  veil 
fixed  on  the  top  of  her  head,  and  falling  down  behind.  Beneath 
are  two  groups  of  children,  also  kneeling,  under  the  man  three 
boys,  and  inider  the  woman  five  girls.  "  Richard  Cock,  Port- 
man,  Sonne  of  Robert  Cock,  gent,  who  had  to  wife  Anne  daugh- 
ter of  Richard  Leader,  and  had  by  her  six  sonnes  and  seven 
daughters,  and  died  June  7,  1629,  aged  60.'^     Arms  of  Cock, 


TOWN    OF    IPSWTCH,    SUFFOLK.  301 

Quarterly  gules   and  argent,  in  the  first  quarter  a  cock  or,  a 
crescent  for  difference. 

2.  On  the  same  wall,  a  large  monument,  two  arolied  niches, 
with  an  entablature  supported  by  three  Ionic  pillars.  In  the 
niches  are  two  figures  kneeling;  on  the  dexter  side,  a  man  in  a 
gown,  with  pudding-sleeves,  painted  scarlet,  beard  and  large 
ruff ;  on  the  sinister  side,  a  woman,  kneeling,  dressed  in  a 
scarlet  gown,  with  full  puffed  sleeves,  tied  in  the  middle  with  a 
ribbon  ;  a  black  veil,  attached  to  the  top  of  her  head,  falls  down 
behind.  Below  are  two  groups  of  children  ;  under  the  man  nine 
sons,  kneeling,  in  different  coloured  cloaks,  the  two  oldest  of 
whom  have  beards  :  in  front  of  these  are  lying  three  children  in 
swaddling  clothes,  who  probably  died  infants.  Under  the  wo- 
man are  four  daughters,  kneeling,  and  dressed  like  their  mother  • 
two  of  them  hold  skulls  in  their  hands,  probably  to  shew  they 
died  young.  Tablet  below,  for  "  Anthony  Penning,  Esq. 
(sonne  of  Anthony  Penning,  of  Ketelberge,  SufF.  Esq.)  who  had 
issue  by  his  wife,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Thos.  Crofte,  of  Sax- 
ham,  in  said  count},  Esq.  fourteen  sonnes,  and  four  daughters. 
He  died  11  Jan.  1630,  aged  65."  Arms  of  Penning,  Gules,  three 
stag's  heads  cabossed  argent,  a  chief  indented  ermine.  Croft, 
Or,  three  bull's  heads  couped  sable. 

3.  Mural,  small,  of  white  marble,  for  Edward  Hasell,  Esq. 
F.L.S.;  born  21  Sept.  1745,  died  29  April  1825. 

4.  In  the  south  aisle,  mural,  of  white  marble,  on  a  dove- 
coloured  ground,  for  Andrew  Layton  (descended  from  an  an- 
cient family  at  West  Layton,  Yorkshire),  28  years  Rector  of 
this  parisli,  and  23  years  Vicar  of  Chatteris  in  the  Isle  of  Ely, 
died  23  May  1772,  aged  52.  Wm.  Layton,  M.A.  56  years 
Rector  of  this  parish,  and  56  years  Rector  of  Helmley,  in  this 
county,  died  Feb.  19,  1831,  aged  80.  Arms,  Layton,  a  fess  be- 
tween six  cross-crosslets. 

5.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  for  Mary  Gordon  Heron,  dau. 
of  Major  Basil  Hei-on,  of  the  Royal  Grey  Dragoons,  died  1  Feb. 
1789,  aged  3  years  and  4  months.  The  said  Basil  Heron  died 
at  Bath,  Dec.  29,  1811,  aged  73.  P^lizabeth,  his  relict,  daugh- 
ter of  James  ^lounsey,  Esq.  died  at  Lyme,  in  Dorsetshire,  6 
Feb.  1826,  aged  70. 

6.  Mural,  a  plain  slab  of  stone,  for  John  Howe,  Lord  Ched- 
worth,  born  22  Aug.  1754,  died  Oct.  29,  1804. 


3i05       CATALOGlIE  OF  SEPOLCItRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

T.  In  the  chancel,  a  small  mural  tablet  of  white  marble,  for 
Elizabeth  Harriette,  eldest  dauohter  of  William  and  Elizabeth 
Rodwell,  born  22  April  1816,  died  30  Sept.  1840. 

St.  Nicholas.  Bi-asses.  1.  No  figure.  "  Hie  jacet  Susanna 
Parker,  uxor  Augustini  Parker,  ob.  13  Aug*'.  1664,  net.  24." 
Arms  of  the  Merchant  Adventurers  and  Grocers'  Company,  and 
a  merchant's  mark. 

2.  Two  figures :  a  man  in  a  loose  gown,  and  his  wife  in  a  riiff 
and  coif,  with  very  large  petticoats.  Inscription,  &c.  gone. 
Height  of  figure  of  man,  32j-  inc. 

3.  A  man  in  a  gown ;  his  wife,  children,  arms,  &c.  gone ; 
height  31  inc.  (Probably  for  Wm.  Stiles  and  Margery  his  wife, 
anno  1500.) 

4.  Figures  of  ^inari  and  his  wife,  with  labels  from  their  mouths. 
With  this  inscription  : — 

?i?ir  jam  5MilU'u0  ^ti)Ir  ar  H^aiieUa  (juontram  uxor 
r|u0  aut  auitram  iHMiilVu^  otiit  untrrrimo  tiir  mnt0i0 
^uMif  ^tttto  B'ni  MilVnxo  tctclxxiy,  rt  tricta  $!$aiifUa 
of)iit  xljjo,  Hie  ^eliruarii  ^nno  m'ni  ifttiirmo  ace  itdti- 
agf0»  f'i0  a'i'f  re^uic0cat  in  jjare. 

Below,  was  a  represention  of  the  three  persons  of  the  Trinity, 
and  two  groups  of  children.      Height  of  the  figures,  27^  inc. 

Monuments.  1.  Mural,  plain,  of  white  marble,  in  the  chancel. 
Rev.  William  Reeve,  A.M.,  30  years  minister  of  this  parish, 
died  13  Sept.  1755,  aged  56.  Rev.  Thos.  Reeve,  his  youngest 
son,  Rector  of  Brockley,  Suflf.  died  June  4,  1824,  aged  79. 

2.  Mural,  plain  tablet  of  veined  marble,  for  Rev.  James 
Coyte,  27  years  minister  of  this  parish  and  Rector  of  Cantley, 
Norf.  died  13  June  1812,  aged  63.  Ann,  his  wife,  died  18  Feb. 
1820,  aged  60. 

3.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  in  a  dove-coloured  border. 
«  Mary,  wife  of  Thomas  Cooper  Colls,  died  20  Sept.  1818." 

4.  Mural,  small,  Harriet  Jermyn  Brown,  daughter  of  W'^m. 
and  Harriet  Brown,  died  3  Feb.  1835,  aged  22. 

5.  In  the  nave,  mural,  small.  "  William  Beeston  Coyte,  M.D. 
and  Sara  his  wife.  He  died  3  March  1810,  aged  69.  She  died 
21  Sept.  1776,  aged  36.  Also  Hester,  his  second  wife,  died  31 
July  1820,  aged  81." 

6.  Mural,  a  white  tablet,  with  a  pyramid  and  base  of  dove- 


TOWN    OF    IPSWICH,    SUFFOLK.  303 

coloured  marble.     "John   Elsdale,  gent,  diet!  17   May   1T90, 
aged  63." 

7.  In  the  south  aisle,  mural,  of  streaked  marble.  "  P.  S.  Hie 
juxta  jacet  Carolus  Whitaker,  Arm.  hujus  Burgi  Recordator, 
in  Parliamento  Anglise  ter  Socius,  Regi  Gul.  3°  cum  primis  Ser- 
viens  ad  legem,  Anna  regnante  in  Australi  Walliae  parte  Capi- 
talis  Justitiarius.  Ob.  19o  die  Junij  An.  Do.  1715,  £Bt.  73. 
Carolus  Whitaker,  filius  ejus,  Interioris  Templi,  Arm.  Forins. 
Oppositoris  Scaccarii,  intempestiva  morte  preereptus,  ob.  7 
Martis,  A^.  D'ni  1710,  .-et.  35."  Arms,  Whitaker,  Sable,  a 
fesse  between  three  mascles  argent,  impaling,  Vert,  a  chevron 
engrailed   or. 

St.  Petek.  Brass.  Figures  of  a  man  and  his  wife :  below, 
two  groups  of  children,  four  sons,  and  eight  daughters.  '■'  John 
Knapp,  Marchant  and  Portman  of  this  towne  of  Ipswich,  dyed 
2d  Maye,  ao.  1604,  and  had  issue  by  Martha  his  wife,  four 
sones  and  eight  daughters."  Arms  of  Knapp :  In  chief  three 
close  helmets,  in  base  a  lion  passant.  Height  29  inc.  (Engraved 
in  Cotman's  Suff'.  Brasses,  PI.  38,  p.  24.) 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  south  aisle,  a  plain  rectangular  tablet 
of  white  marble,  mural.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Robert  and 
Elizabeth  Trotman,  died  29  Aug.  1778,  aged  4.  William 
World,  their  son,  died  13  April  1782,  an  infant.  Robert,  their 
son,  died  22  July  1 783,  an  infant. 

3.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  with  a  yellowish  border.  Robert 
Trotman,  Esq.  died  31  Jan.  1813,  aged  67.  High  Sheriff  for 
Suffolk  1783.  Arms,  Trotman,  Argent,  a  cross  between  four  " 
roses  gules.  On  an  inescutcheon,  World,  Argent,  a  chevron  be- 
tween three  boar's  heads  couped  in  fess  sable,  on  a  chief  vert 
three  bezants. 

3.  At  the  west  end  of  the  nave,  mural,  of  white  marble.  Eli- 
zabeth Trotman,  relict  of  Robert  Trotman,  late  of  Ipswich,  Esq. 
died  11  June  1821,  aged  74, 

St.  Stephen.  Brasses.  1.  Figures  of  a  man  and  woman ; 
part  of  an  inscription  remaining: 

irir  tfje  fioliyr  of  asHiUiam  ^fjnmaii,  gnu. 

iSrocf t  of  Uontion,  ioJjo  trrrre^rti  tfjr 

Mtin  ibt  ^txt  of  our  Uoitr  (jUoti  1583. 

Arms,  Sherman,    A  lion  rampant  between  three  oak  leaves  ;  and 
Sherman  impaling  Lany. 


304       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

2.  Two  shields  of  arms,  Waller  (?)  Quarterly  :  1  and  4,  a 
bend  and  a  mullet  for  difference :  2  and  3,  a  chevron  between 
three  cross-crosslets  fitchee,  Shardelow?;  and  Waller  ?  impaling 
eight  escallops. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of  white  marble.  "  Amy 
Clubbe,  relict  of  John  Clubbe,  M.D.  late  of  this  town,  died  8 
Jan.  1824,  aged  76." 

2.  In  the  south  aisle,  mural,  of  black  and  white  marble. 
''  John  Reynolds  of  this  parish,  gent,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife, 
who  gave  to  this  parish  Cl.  and  to  the  Key  parish  C.  &c. : 
born  in  Aug.  1571,  at  Thoydon  Garnon,  in  Essex,  and  dyed  the 
28  March  1648.  Mary,  late  wife  of  Jacob  Caley,  and  onl}'^ 
daughter  of  John  Reynolds,  gent,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  died 
10  Nov.  1638." 

3.  Mural,  two  figures,  a  man  and  his  wife,  kneeling  under 
separate  arches,  before  a  desk  ;  below  him  one  son,  and  below 
her  four  daughters  kneeling;  above  an  open  pediment  with  the 
arms  and  crest  of  Leman.  Below  :  "  A  solemne  (sic)  to  the  me- 
mory of  Robert  Leman  (sonne  of  Wm.  Leman)  late  of  Beckles, 
in  Suffolk,  and  free  of  the  Wor'.  Company  of  Fishmongers,  Lon- 
don, of  which  city  he  was  Slieriffe,  and  Mary  his  wife,  eldest 
dau.  of  William  Coke,  of  Broome  Hall,  Norf.  Esq.  who  expired 
both  in  one  day,  3d.  Sept.  1637.  They  left  one  sonne,  four 
daughters."  (Johan.  and  Math.  Christmas  fecerunt.)  Arms, 
Leman,  impaling  Coke. 

4.  Mural,  oval,  of  white  marble :  "  Robert  Collins,  Esq.  late 
of  this  parish,  born  at  Bp.  Wearmouth,  co.  Durham,  and  died 
18  Sept.  1809,  aged  51." 

5.  In  the  nave,  mural,  of  white  and  coloured  marble,  on  an 
oval  tablet :  "  John  Clubbe,  late  an  eminent  pliysician  in  this 
place;   died  25  April  1811,  aged  70." 

6.  Mural,  a  tablet  of  white  marble,  in  a  stone  frame :  '^  Rev. 
Isaac  Kitchin,  late  Rector  of  this  parish,  died  22  April  1838, 
aged  47." 

VJord.  D.  A.  Y. 


305 


DEED    RELATING    TO    MERTHYR    MAWR,  CO.    GLAMORGAN,    IN 

2  Edw.  III.  1328. 

From  the  original  in  the  possession  of  George  Grant  Francis,  Esq. 
F.S.A.  Honorary  Librarian  of  the  Royal  Institution  of  South 
Wales,  and  Corresponding  Member  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries 
of  Scotland. 

The  "  Marchelmaur"  of  this  charter  is  believed  to  be  the  same 
place  as  Merthyr  Mawr,  already  mentioned  in  vol.  I.  p.  533.  "  Merthyr 
Mawr  is  holden  by  knight's  service  under  Lanbleithan — it  was  once  the 
land  of  the  Sewards,  and  came  to  the  Berkrolls  by  marrying  an  heiress 
of  Sewards ;  and  from  Barkrolls  to  StradHng  by  the  abovesaid  mar- 
riage. Thomas  Lord  Bishop  of  Landaffe  is  patron  of  the  church  there." 
(Sir  Thomas  Phillipps's  Glamorganshire  Pedigrees,  p.  48.)  It  is  situated 
near  Bridgend,  and  the  ruins  of  Ogmore  castle  are  within  the  parish. 
Of  this  castle  an  interesting  survey,  accompanied  by  a  plan,  will  be  found 
in  the  Gentleman's  Magazine  for  March  1835.  Merthyr  Mawr  is  now 
the  property  of  the  Right  Hon.  John  Nicholl,D.C.L.,  M.P.  for  CardiflF. 
The  land  conveyed  by  this  charter  was  situated  partly  at  "  le  brode  yate," 
that  is,  the  broad  way  or  road;  and  partly  at  "  quinteynesmede,"  a  re- 
markable name,  and  probably  the  meadow  in  which  the  young  chivalry  of 
the  neighbouring  castle  were  wont  to  exercise  in  the  martial  sport  of  the 
quintain.  Was  Robert  le  Reymer,  one  of  the  witnesses,  a  Welsh  bard, 
or  an  English  one  ?  John  le  Hayward  was  doubtless  one  of  those  offi- 
cers still  appointed  at  Courts  Leet. 

SciANT  presentes  et  futuri  quod  nos  Reginaldus  de  Somer- 
tone  et  Loretta  uxor  mea  dedimus  concessimus  et  hac  present! 
carta  nostra  confirmavimus  Johanni  le  Hayward  et  Johanne 
uxori  ejus  viginti  acras  terre  arabilis  apud  le  brode  yate  et  alibi 
in  dominico  de  Marchelmaur,  et  unam  acram  prati  in  quin- 
teynesmede. Habendum,  ^c.  Reddendo,  §t.  unam  rosam  ad  f'es- 
tum  Nativitatis  sancti  Johannis  baptiste  pro  omni  secular!  ser- 
vicio  et  demanda.  Hiis  testibus,  Willelmo  Torbervile,  Johanne 
le  Botiler,  Henrico  le  Botiler,  Rogero  de  Hodinet,  Roberto  le 
Reymer,  Johanne  Baudewin,  et  multis  aliis.  Datum  apud  Mar- 
chelmaur, die  dominica  in  vigilia  assumtionis  beate  Marie,  2 
Edw.  III.   [August  14,  1328.] 

VOL.    II.  X 


30G 


CHURCH    NOTES    OF    HAMPSHIRE. 

To  the  Editor  of  the  Topographer. 

Sir, 
The  accompanying  rough  notes  relate  to  the  monumental 
records  of"  two  churches  in  Hampshire.  It  is  much  to  be  re- 
gretted that  this,  and  other  counties,  which  have,  as  yet,  found 
no  historian,  are  daily  exposed,  by  the  neglect  of  the  indifferent, 
and  the  "  repairs  "  of  the  ignorant  (though  by  no  means  so  in 
the  present  case),  to  a  fate  from  which  nothing  but  the  printing 
press  can  save  them.^ 

FYFIELD. 

This  church,  which  is  very  small,  consists  of  a  nave  and  chan- 
cel. It  has  a  bell  turret  at  the  west  end,  and  a  plain  south 
porch.  The  east  window  has  three  cinquefoiled  lights  with  a 
perpendicular  heading,  and  the  west  window  is  somewhat  similar. 
The  other  windows  are  not  remarkable.  The  roof  is  raftered, 
and  the  whole  church  has  been  recently  rebuilt. 

.  There  are  but  few  monumental  inscriptions,  and  none  of  any 
note. 

In  the  chancel  are  mural  slabs  commemorating, 

1.  The  Rev.  Henry  White,  26  years  Rector,  who  died 
December  27,  1788,  in  his  55th  year,  leaving  a  widow  and  ten 
children.  Elizabeth,  the  widow,  died  Dec.  9th,  1815,  in  her 
81st  year. 

2.  The  Rev.  Philip  Poore,  Rector  from  1829  to  1837; 
born  Oct.  13.  1803;  died  July  28,  1837. 

3.  Christian,  wife  of  the  Rev.  Charles  Henry  White, 
Rector  of  Shalden,  daughter  of  Alexander  St.  Barbe;  born 
Aug.  21,  1784;  died  July  3,  1806. 

On  the  floor  is  a  slab  covering  the  grave  of  Christian  White. 

*  Church  Notes  of  the  following  parishes  in  the  same  county,  by  the  same  Con- 
tributor, will  be  found  in  the  Vllth  and  Vlllth  volumes  of  the  Collectanea  Topo- 
graphica  et  Genealogica,  viz.  Aldershot,  Basing,  Bentley,  Binsted,  Cliddesden,  Cron- 
dall,  Dogmersfield,  Elvetham,  Eversley,  Farley  Wallop,  Froyle,  Sherbourne  St. 
John,  Long  Sutton,  South  Warnborough,  Winchfield,  and  Yately. — Edit. 


CHURCH    NOTES    OF    HAMPSHIRE.  307 

The  seats  are  open.  The  font,  described  as  plain,  has  not 
yet  been  replaced,  and  the  pulpit  and  reading  desk  are,  appa- 
rently, unfinished. 

Against  the  north  wall  of  the  nave  is  a  marble  monument  to 
John  Haywaud,  gent,  and  Anne  his  wife,  daughter  of  John 
Winckworth,  of  Fy field.  He  died  May  1,  1709,  aged  43.  She 
died  Oct.  3,  1728,  aged  63.  They  left  issue  John,  Thomas, 
James,  and  Anne. 

THRUXTON. 

This  church  consists  of  a  nave  and  chancel.  The  tower, 
which  is  at  the  west  end,  has  been  thrown  open  to  the  body  of 
the  nave,  apparently  for  the  purpose  of  accommodating  the 
school  children,  and  a  sort  of  north  chapel  has  been  added  to  the 
chancel  as  a  substitute  for  a  vestry. 

The  east  window  consists  of  three  trefoiled  lights ;  that  in  the 
centre  being  the  longest.  The  stained  glass  is  entirely  new. 
The  centre  light  has  a  representation  of  the  Crucifixion.  That 
on  the  right  has  the  taking  down  from  the  Cross.  That  on  the 
left  the  bearing  the  Cross.  Underneath  is  inscribed  : — 
"  Per  crucem  et  passionem  tuam  libera  nos  D'ne." 

The  communion  table  is  of  stone,  and  therefore  not  strictly  in 
accordance  with  law,  but  rendered  less  heterodox  by  a  crimson 
cloth  covering.  There  is  a  gilt  alms'  dish  with  the  figures  of 
Adam  and  Eve  in  Paradise.  This  again  is  flanked  by  a 
couple  of  candlesticks  duly  provided  with  candles,  and  handsome 
brazen-clasped  books  for  the  use  of  the  officiating  ministers.  If 
the  candles  are  to  give  light,  well  and  good ;  if  not,  their 
meaning  must  be  superstitious,  and  ought  not  to  be  tolerated. 
It  is  one  thing  to  allow  candlesticks,  as  in  our  cathedrals,  to 
stand  where  they  have  always  stood,  by  prescription  as  it  were, 
and  another  to  re-introduce  an  obsolete  appendage.  Upon  the 
same  principle  we  might  clothe  our  priests  in  vestments,  cut  off 
the  crown  of  their  hair,  and  enjoin  them  to  celibacy.  We  have 
already,  in  other  places,  slid  into  sedilia,  and  begun  to  mumble 
our  prayers  in  plain  chaunting.  It  may  here  be  observed  that 
the  door  of  the  church  was  open,  conveniently  for  the  anti- 
quary, though  evidently  to  assimilate  it,  as  far  as  is  possible,  to 
the  usages  of  the  Roman  Catholic  churches. 

In  the  south  wall,  near  the  communion  table,  is  an  ancient  pis- 

X  2 


308  CHURCH    NOTES    OF    HAMPSHIRE. 

cina ;  and  near  it,  and  under  a  canopied  arch,  with  figures  of  angels 
holding  blank  shields,  is  an  altar-tomb  with  paneled  sides,  and 
plain  shields  in  the  paneling.  Part  of  the  arch  has  been  bricked  up, 
and  a  portion  of  the  sculpture  may  still  be  seen  on  the  outside. 
A  monumental  slab,  bearing  an  effigy  in  mail,  and  with  a  square 
helmet,  the  whole  much  mutilated,  and  the  legs  gone,  but  with 
the  appearance  of  a  shield  on  the  left  arm,  and  held  in  front  of 
the  body,  has  been  placed  on  this  tomb.  It  is  stated  to  have 
been  removed  from  the  outside  of  the  church  near  the  south  wall. 
This  effigy  is  obviously  of  a  date  anterior  to  the  monument  on 
which  it  rests ;  and  the  will  of  Sir  Nicholas  Lisle,  dated  1496,  and 
proved  in  1506,  in  which  he  desires  to  be  buried  on  the  south 
side  of  the  high  altar,  seems  to  establish  the  fact  of  its  being  the 
place  of  his  sepulture  and  monument. 

On  the  north  side  of  the  chancel,  and  exactly  opposite  the 
above-mentioned  altar-tomb,  is  another  altar-tomb  with  three 
rich  panelings  on  the  south  side,  and  in  the  centre  of  each  of 
which  was  originally  a  shield  of  arms  in  brass.  The  west  side 
also  exhibits  traces  of  a  shield  in  brass.  Round  the  ledge  was  a 
brass  band,  with  the  inscription,  now  entirely  gone.  The  north 
side,  no  doubt,  corresponded,  but  the  whole  appears  to  have  been 
altered,  and  the  style  is  different. 

On  the  north  side  are  two  panelings  with  shields.  The  left 
bears.  Quarterly,  I  and  4>,  on  a  chief  three  lions  rampant 
(Lisle) ;  2  and  3,  a  fess  between  three  choughs.  The  panel  on 
the  right  has  a  lozenge-shaped  shield  bearing  the  coat  of 
Courtenay,  with  a  label  charged  with  roundels.  Under  the 
canopied  arch,  which  is  immediately  over  this  monument,  are 
the  effigies  of  a  man  and  his  wife,  of  stone,  and  lying  on  a 
slab,  now  placed  on  the  original  tomb.  The  head  of  the 
male  rests  on  his  shield.  He  is  in  plate  armour,  and  his  surcoat 
bears  the  arms  of  Lisle,  quarterly,  with  the  coat  above-men- 
tioned. He  has  a  collar  of  SS.,  and  his  feet  rest  on  his  gaunt- 
lets. The  hands  of  both  are  in  the  attitude  of  prayer.  This 
monument  has  been  restored,  and  is  in  excellent  preservation. 
In  the  centre  of  the  cornice  on  the  south  side,  as  also  on  the 
north,  is  a  shield  surmounted  by  a  helmet,  and  charged  with 
the  two  quarterly  coats  before-mentioned. 

This  must  be  the  monument  of  Sir  John  Lisle,  son  of  Sir 
Nicholas  before-mentioned,  whose  will  is  dated  1520,  and  was 


THRUXTON.  309 

proved  in  1624.  He  desires  an  ambulator  chapel  to  be  erected 
on  the  north  side  of  the  church,  near  vvhich  he  directs  to  be 
bui'ied.  The  will  of  his  wife,  Mary  Lady  Lisle,  proved  also  in 
1524,  contains  a  similar  notice  of  this  chapel. 

At  the  west  end  of  this  monument  is  another  and  larger  arch, 
the  paneling  in  the  soffit  of  which  is  good,  and  in  the  spandrils 
are  shields,  one  of  which  bears  the  coat  of  Lisle.  This  arch  now 
incloses  the  pew  of  Sir  John  Pollen,  Bart,  the  lord  of  the  manor.* 

On  the  floor  of  the  chancel  is  a  very  fine  brass,  representing  a 
man  in  plate  armour,  under  a  rich  triple-arched  canopy,  with 
four  shields  at  the  angles  of  the  stone,  and  a  band,  with  the  in- 
scription.    On  the  shields  are  the  following  arms: — 

1.  Lisle. 

2.  The  brass  gone ;  but  a  chevron  between  three  martlets. 

3.  Lisle,  impaling  three  roundels. 

4.  Lisle,  impaling,  apparently  (the  brass  being  lost),  a  chevron 
between  three  roundels. 

The  inscription  is  as  follows ; — 

"  Sub  lapide  isto  jacent  pie  memorie  dominus  Johannes 
Lysle  miles,  dominus  de  Wodynton  in  Insula  Vecta,  et  domina 
Elisabeth  Lysle  uxor  ejus.  Idem  dominus  Johannes  obiit  ultimo 
die  mensis  Januarii  Anno  Domini  Millesimo  cccco  vii".  Eorum 
anime  pace  fruantur  eterna.     Amen." 

Respecting  this  monument  there  can  be  no  doubt.  This  Sir 
John  Lisle  was  the  father  of  another  Sir  John,  and  the  grand- 
father of  Sir  Nicholas.  His  will  is  dated  in  1407,  and  was 
proved  in  1409.  He  desires  to  be  buried  in  the  church  at 
Thruxton.  The  will  of  his  son  Sir  John  is  dated  1468,  and  was 
proved  in  the  same  year.  He  also  desires  to  be  buried  in  the 
church  at  Thruxton.  The  e&igy  in  mail,  now  on  the  south  monu- 
ment, in  all  probability  represents  one  of  the  earlier  members  of 
the  family  then  bearing  the  name  of  de  Insula.  They  had  large 
possessions  in  the  Isle  of  Wight;  but  Thruxton  was  their  burial 
place,  and  the  manor  of  Chute,  in  that  neighbourhood,  was  held 
by  them  in  the  beginning  of  the  13th  century.  The  estate  of 
Thruxton,  where  they  had  a  residence,  passed,  on  the  extinction 
of  the   issue    of  Sir  Nicholas    Lisle,  to  the  heirs  of  his   sister 

*  There  was  originally  what  was  called  a  north  aisle  here,  and  it  was,  in  all  pro- 
bability, the  ambulator  chapel  beforementioned. 


310  CHURCH    NOTES    OF    HAMPSHIRE. 

Elizabeth  Phillpot,  and  remained  in  that  family  for  many  gene- 
rations. It  is  stated,  in  Berry's  Hampshire  Genealogies,  that 
this  (the  Phillpot)  line  "  has  failed."  Such,  however,  can  by  no 
means  be  the  fact,  as  an  inspection  of  the  pedigrees  in  the  Visi- 
tations at  the  College  of  Arms  will  prove. 

A  short  notice  of  an  ill-fated  member  of  this  family,  Mrs. 
Alice  Lisle,  who,  by  the  tender  mercies  of  James  the  Second 
and  Judge  JefFeries,  was  permitted  to  exchange  the  faggot  for 
the  axe,  may  not  be  irrelevant. 

She  was  five  years  of  age  in  1622,  and  was  the  daughter  of 
Sir  Thomas  Beconsawe,  her  mother  being  one  of  the  family  of 
Bond  of  Dorsetshire.  Her  husband  was  descended  from  an 
imcle  of  Sir  Nicholas  Lisle.  In  Berry's  Hampshire  Genealo- 
gies, they  are  stated  to  have  left  an  only  son  John,  who  died  in 
1709,  leaving  a  son  Charles,  who  died  in  1721,  and  with  whom 
the  blood  of  Alice  Lisle  is  said  to  have  become  extinct.  This  does 
not  appear  to  be  the  fact.  The  Petitioners  for  the  reversal  of  the 
attainder  of  Mrs.  Lisle  were  her  daughters  Tryphena  Lloyd  and 
Bridget  Usher,  and  their  petition  was  acceded  to  in  the  first  of 
William  and  Mary.     Bridget  Usher  was,  as  I  am  informed,  first 

married  to Hoare,  President  of  Cambridge  University  in 

New  England.  Their  daughter,  Bridget  Hoare,  married  Thomas 
Cotton,  a  non-conforming  minister,  who  died  in  1730  ;  and  the 
lateBayes  Cotton,  Esq.  of  Kenilworth,  in  Warwickshire,  was  their 
grandson.  The  grandson  of  Mrs.  Lisle,  Charles  Crooke  Lisle,  of 
Moyles  Court,  entailed  his  estates  on  his  distant  cousin  Edward 
Lisle,  of  Crux  Easton,  and  his  issue,  and  made  no  mention  of  his 
aunts  or  their  descendants,  which  may  have  given  rise  to  the  idea 
that  all  issue  of  that  line  was  extinct. 

Against  the  north  wall  is  a  slab  commemorative  of  the  Rev. 
Lancelot  Greenthwaite  Halton,  31  years  Rector.  He  died 
March  29,  1832,  aged  69.  Also  Mrs.  Frances  Halton,  who 
died  April  9,  1811,  aged  85. 

The  north  window  has  two  cinquefoiled  lights  filled  with  mo- 
dern stained  glass.  This  is,  in  fact,  the  case  with  every  window, 
and  the  consequence  is  that  the  whole  of  the  church  is  incon- 
veniently darkened.  The  seats  are  open,  and  there  is  a  carved 
desk  of  oak  for  the  reading  of  the  lessons.  The  font  is  of  stone, 
octagonal,  with  a  richly  painted  and  gilt  cover  of  wood.  The 
panels  are  also  enriched  with  coloured  and  gilt  shields,  bearing 


THRUXTON.  311 

crosses,  &c.  and  there  is  a  drain  for  the  water  to  be  drawn 
off,  according  to  the  practice  of  remote  times. 

The  west  window,  which  is  in  the  tower,  contains  some  very 
inferior  stained  glass,  representing  the  royal  arms,  and  the  arms 
of  the  see  of  Winchester. 

The  small  north  chapel,  or  vestry,  near  the  chancel,  has  a 
modern  altar-tomb,  on  which  are  carved,  in  bold  relief,  a  pastoral 
staff  and  an  open  Bible.  On  its  leaves  are  "  Nanny  Baynes, 
Dec.  5,  1842."  "  Blessed  are  the  dead  which  die  in  the  Lord." 
The  ledse  is  inscribed,  "  I  believe  in  the  communion  of  saints." 

On  the  floor  is  the  grave-stone  of  Lady  Baynes,  who  died 
Dec.  5,  1842,  aged  78,  being  the  widow  of  Sir  Christopher 
Baynes,  Bart,  of  Harefield  Place,  Middlesex,  who  died  March 
16,  1837,  aged  82,  and  was  buried  in  the  Abbey  Church,  at 
Bath.  Their  children  are  stated  to  have  raised  the  adjoining 
tomb  as  a  memorial  of  their  affection. 

In  the  churchyard,  on  the  north  side,  is  a  coffin-shaped  stone 
slab,  ornamented  with  a  cross,  and  which  is  said  to  have  been 
removed  from  the  nave. 

The  tower  of  this  church  is  embattled,  and  it  has  four  small 
turrets  with  pinnacles.  Below  is  a  cornice  in  an  arabesque  style, 
and  some  shields  with  arms.  One  bearing  the  coat  of  Lisle ; 
another  that  of  the  fess  between  three  choughs.  There  is  a 
cross  of  stone  on  the  east  end  of  the  chancel. 

The  graves  in  the  churchyard  are,  here  and  there,  orna- 
mented with  flowers,  and  the  whole  has  an  air  of  much  neatness. 
The  only  thing  to  be  regretted  is  that  the  zealous  and  praise- 
worthy desire  of  incumbents  to  improve  and  restore  their  churches 
should  be  accompanied,  as  is  now  too  often  the  case,  by  many 
puerile  and,  I  must  add,  reprehensible  endeavours,  to  run  in 
as  near  to  the  Roman  ritual,  and  Romish  ceremonies,  and  Romish 
paraphernalia,  as  can  be  done  with  due  regard  to  the  retention 
of  posts  to  which  the  parties  have  been  preferred  by  a  Protesting 
Church. 

Your  obedient  servant, 

C.  E.  L. 


312 


HONIWOOD  EVIDENCES. 
III. 

SIR    EDWAKD    ARUNDEL    OF    AYNHO,     CO.     NORTHAMrTON,     KNT. 
HIS    DESCENT    AND    KINDRED. 

For  whom  and  by  whose  authority  the  following  curious  notices  were 
made  does  not  appear  ;  but  they  contain  internal  evidence  shewing  that 
they  were  compiled  in  the  reign  of  Edward  the  Fourth,  that  is,  after  the 
death  of  Sir  Thomas  Browne,  of  Beechworth  Castle,  in  July  1460,  and 
before  that  of  George  Duke  of  Clarence  in  February  1478.  They  are 
taken  from  a  verbatim  copy  of  the  original  made  by  Robert  Honiwood 
of  Charing,  and  preserved  in  his  MS.  volume,  from  which  copious  ex- 
tracts relating  to  the  Honiwood  family  have  been  printed  in  two  former 
articles.  Although  they  do  not  appertain  directly  to  his  own  family, 
nevertheless,  the  reasons  for  Mr.  Honiwood's  transcribing  them  are  ob- 
vious ;  viz.  his  second  wife's  descent,  through  her  father,  from  Sir 
Thomas  Arundel,  Knt.  of  Beechworth  Castle,  brother  of  Sir  Edward, 
the  personage  whom  they  chiefly  affect ;  and  their  value  as  old  and  ori- 
ginal evidence. 

It  is  worthy  of  remark  that  their  intrinsic  value  is  greatly  enhanced, 
and  the  evidence  rendered  unique,  in  consequence  of  the  non-existence 
amongst  the  Public  Records  of  any  inquest  upon  the  death  of  Sir  Ed- 
ward Arundel ;  and,  considering  that  the  manor  and  lordship  of  Aynho, 
the  only  real  property  he  possessed,  were  held  in  socage,  and  not  in 
chief,  it  is  probable  that  not  even  a  writ  of  inquiry  was  issued  by  the 
Crown  on  his  death.  To  this  absence  of  any  particulars  concerning 
him  in  the  public  records,  is  attributable  the  total  silence  of  the  old 
heralds  as  to  his  marriage  and  death.  Baker,  in  his  account  of  Aynho 
(History  of  Northamptonshire,  vol.  i.  p.  546,  et  seq.)  has  gathered  to- 
gether every  particular  respecting  him  hitherto  recorded  and  known  ; 
nevertheless  he  failed  to  discover  the  time  of  Sir  Edward's  death,  and 
that  he  left  no  issue.  He,  however,  gives  the  Christian  name  of  Sir 
Edward's  wife  (as  does  also  Bridges  in  his  History  of  Northampton- 
shire), upon  the  authority  of  the  Cartwright  evidences,  but  errs  in  coin- 
ing for  her  a  son,  and  marrying  the  fiction  to  Elizabeth  Le  Despencer, 
who,  had  he  ever  existed,  would  have  been  his  grandmother.  In  the 
pedigree  of  Fitzalan,  annexed  to  that  account,  no  mention  is  made    of 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  313 

Sir   Thomas  Arundel  of  Beechworth  Castle,  brother  of  Sir   Edward. 
In   like  manner,  Manning  and  Bray,  in  their  accomit  of  Sir  Thomas 
Arundel,  (History  of  Surrey,  vol.  i.  p.  556,)  are  silent  as  to  his  brother 
Sir  Edward  of  Aynho.     In  Tierney's  History  of  Arundel,  although  his 
account  is  generally  correct,  Sir  Edward  is  miscalled  Edmund.     And  in 
the  well-laboured  pedigree  of  the  Mautravers  branch  of  the  Fitzalans 
annexed  to  the  notices  of  Sir  Richard  Arundel  in  the  Collectanea  Topo- 
graphica,  vol.  VI.  pp.  16,  17,  Sir  Edward  and  his  brother  Sir  Thomas 
are  not  mentioned.     Dugdale  (Bar.  vol.  i.  p.  318,  321)  omits  all  the 
younger  children  and  younger  grandchildren,  with  their  descendants,  of 
Sir  John  de  Arundel  Chevaler  senior,  the  grandfather  of  Sir  Edward 
and  Sir  Thomas,  and  progenitor  of  that  branch  which  inherited    the 
Barony  and  estates  of  Mautravers,   and  which,  after  the  lapse  of  three 
generations,  came  into  possession  of  the  castle  and  earldom  of  Arundel ; 
restricting  his  account  to  the  direct  lineal  descent  of  the  heir  male,  who 
in  1415  succeeded  to  the  possession  and  inheritance   of  the  castle  and 
earldom  ;  yet,  in  his  Summary  (p.  321)  of  the  leading  events  in  the 
life  of  the  new  Earl's  father,  he  commits  a  series  of  gross  errors  in  mis- 
appropriating to  the  father  the  history  of  the  grandfather,  and  omitting 
the  father  altogether ;  whereby  the  pedigree  is  deprived  of  a  generation, 
his  previous  statements  rendered  contradictory   and  irreconcileable,  and 
the  whole  account  confused.     Relying  on  the  accuracy  of  this  narrative 
of  Dugdale,  the  historians  of  Surrey  and  Northamptonshire,  and  others, 
in  their  accounts  of  this  family,  have  committed  the  same  errors  ;  even 
so  the  Committees  of  Lords,  in  their  Reports  upon  the  Dignity  of  a 
Peer  of  the  Realm,  when  treating  of  the  case  of  the  Earldom  of  Arun- 
del, (First  Report,  p.  426,)  after  having  minutely  investigated  the  pro- 
ceedings in  the  Parliament  of  1 1  Hen.  VI.  upon  the  claim  and  admission 
of  the  possessor  of  the   castle  and  honour  of  Arundel  to  the  estate, 
title,  and  dignity  of  Earl  of  Anindel  by  virtue   of  tenure,  leave  out  a 
generation  in  this  branch  of  the  family,  notwithstanding  the  evidence 
in  those  proceedings  to  the  contrary.     It  is  true  that  the  lineal  descent 
of  the  heir  male   of  this  branch  is  correctly  stated  in  the  article  in  the 
Collectanea  referred  to  above,  in  Tierney's  Arundel,  and  Milles's  Cata- 
logue of  Honour  (pp.  631,  652) ;  which  last  account  gives  the  issue 
more  fully  and  with  fewer  errors  than  any  other.     But,  from  what  has 
been  already  observed,  there  appears  reason  for  appending  to  these  no- 
tices of  Sir  Edward  Arundel,  Knt.  corroborative  evidence  of  their  accu- 
racy, taken  from  the  Public   Records,   and  restating  the  history  of  the 
manors  of  Aynho  and  Beechworth  Castle,  whilst  in    the  possession  of 
members  of  this  family. 


314  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

"  The  coppy  of  noat  (verbatim)  w^^'  I  fownd  amongest  y^ 
evidence  and  papers  of  Sir  Mathew  Browne  at  Betch- 
worth  Castell.  [Fo/.  36^  b.] 

1.  Ther  is  an  owld  lady  dwellinge  in  a  towne  caul  led  ( Aynowe) 
in  Northamptonshire,  betwixte  Warwike  »  and  Bambery  [^Ban- 
bury], and  but  3  myles  from  Bambery  and  ii  [2]  myles  from 
Dodington  [Deddington]. 

2.  M^.  That  this  ladyes  name  {sic)  is  Elizabeth,  and  she  was 
wife  to  one  Sir  Edward  Arundell,  w^^  was  descended  of  y^  owld 
Earles  of  Arundell,  and  kindesman  to  y^  Earle  of  Arundell  that 
now  lyveth. 

2.  This  lady  saieth  that  this  Sir  Edward,  her  husbande,  was 
uncle  to  Sir  Wylliam  now  Earle  of  Arundell,  ^  and  brother  to 
John  Arundell  father  to  y^  saied  Earle. 

3.  Itm.  inquier  y^  Christien  name  of  this  lady  Arundell's 
husbande,  whether  it  wear  John,  Robrt,  William,  or  any  other 
name. 

3.  This  lady  saieth  his  name  was  Edward,  ut  sup'a. 

4.  Itm.  inquier  wher  this  Sir  Edward  Arundell,  that  was  this 
ladyes  husbande,  lyeth  buried,  and  in  what  place. 

4.  This  lady  saieth  at  y^  Awsten  friars  in  London,  besids 
ye  Earle  of  Arundell's  ^  tombe  of  y^  lefte  hand. 

5.  Inquier  y^  obite  of  this  Sir  Edward  Arundell,  this  ladys 
husband. 

5.  This  lady  awnswereth  that  Sir  Edward  her  husbande 
was  buried  in  y^  Awsten  friars,  at  London,  afores'd,  y«^  mor- 
rowe  after  Alhallow  Day  :  that  is  to  say,  y^  3  day  of  Nov.  in 
y«  13  yeare  of  Kinge  Henry  y^  4,  Anno  D^ni  1412.  d. 

6.  Inquier  how  nye  of  kin  this  Sir  Edw.  Arundell  that  was 
husband  to  this  lady  was  to  y^  Earle  of  Arundell  that  now  is, 

*  This  is  incorrect,  and  the  error  is  a  proof  how  limited  in  olden  time  was  the 
knowledge  of  places  comparatively  distant,  and  their  relative  position.  Aynho  is 
distant  from  Banbury  in  a  direct  Imejrom  Warwick  about  6i  miles  south-east,  and 
from  Deddington,  in  Oxfordshire,  about  3J  miles  north-north-east. 

*•  WiUiam  Earl  of  Arundel,  who  died  3  Hen,  VII. 

«  Richard  Earl  of  Arundel,  who  was  beheaded  21  Sept.  1397. 

^  Here  are  two  errors  :  "  the  morrow  after  Allhallows  day,'^  would  be  the  second 
of  November;  andi  November  k.J).  1412  was  in  14  Hen.  IV,,  or  November  13 
Hen.  IV,  fell  in  A.D.  1411. 


NOTICES    OF    SIR    EDWARD    ARUNDEL,    KNT.  315 

and   know  how  they  be  of  kin,   and  in  what  degree  on  eche 
syde. 

6.  This  lady  awnswereth  this  article  afor  in  y^  2  article. 

7.  Inquier  if  this  saied  Sir  Edw.  Arundell,  this  ladyes  hus- 
band, had  any  mo  brotheren,  and  if  he  had  inquier  ther  names, 
and  who  is  come  of  them,  andwher  eche  of  them  be  buried. 

7.  This  lady  awnswereth,  that  Sir  Edward  had  a  brother 
highe  (Thomas)  {sic)  that  died  over  sea,  W^b  Thomas  had  issue 
(Eleanor)  {sic)  wedded  to  Sir  Thomas  Browne  of  Kent. 

8.  Itm,  Inquier  if  this  Sir  Edward  Arundell,  this  ladyes  hus- 
band, had  any  sisters,  and  inquier  ther  names,  and  to  whome 
they  wear  maried. 

8.  This  lady  awnswereth  that  he  had  no  sisters. 

9.  Itm.  If  this  Sir  Edw.  A.,  this  ladyes  husband,  had  any 
uncles  or  any  awnts,  and  how  they  wear  maried,  and  who  is 
come  of  them,  and  how. 

9.  This  lady  awnswereth,  that  this  Sir  Edward  her  husband 
had  ii  uncles,  William  and  Richarde :  William  died  w^^out 
issue,  and  Richard  had  issue  ii  doughters,  the  one  was  cawlled 

{sic),  and  y^  other  was  called  {sic) ;  and  y^  one 

dowghter  whose  name  was  {sic),  was  a  noun  of  Sion. 

10.  Inquier  y^  name  of  Sir  John  Arundell,  that  was  y<^  father 
of  this  Sir  Edward  Arundell,  that  was  this  ladyes  husbande,  and 
wher  he  is  buryed. 

10.  This  lady  awnswereth,  that  Sir  John  Arundell  was 
father  to  Sir  Edw.  Arundell  her  husband,  and  y«  saied  Sir 
John  is  buried  at  y^  Abbey  of  Missenden. 

11.  Inquier  y^  name  of  y^  mother  of  this  Sir  Edw.  Arundell, 
that  was  husband  to  this  lady,  and  whose  dowghter  she  was,  and 
her  ai'mes,  and  wher  she  was  buried. 

11.  This  lady  awnswereth,  that  y^  mother  of  Sir  Edward 
her  husband  highe  Elizabeth,  and  that  she  was  dowghter  to 
ye  Lord  Spencer  that  was  beheaded  at  Bristowe  by  the 
Comons.  ^ 

«  It  was  not  the  father  of  Sir  Edward  Anindell's  mother,  but  her  brother  Thomas, 
Earl  of  Gloucester,  that  was  beheaded  at  Bristol  16  Jan.  1400.  Her  father  Edward 
Lord  le  Despencer,  K.G.  ob.  11  Nov.  13/5. 

The  author  of  the  notices  of  Sir  Richard  Arundell,  in  the  Collectanea  Topogra- 
phica,  erroneously  states  that  Sir  Edward  Arundell's  mother  remarried  Hugh  de  la 


316  HONYVVOOD    EVIDENCES. 

12.  Itm.  Inquier  whose  dawghter  ye  same  lady  Arundell, 
Elizabeth,  y*  now  ly veth  and  dwelleth  in  Aynow ;  who  was  her 
father,  and  his  name;  and  who  was  her  mother;  and  inquier  y^ 
armes  of  her  father  and  mother. 

12.  This  lady  awnswereth,  that  her  owne  father's  name 
hight  Sir  John  Scargill  of  y^  cownty  of  {sic)  w^h  wedded 
Joan,  her  mother,  dowghter  to  Sir  John  Warbelton,  of  Che- 
shire ;  and  y^  saied  Sir  John,  her  father,  lyeth  buryed  in  y*^ 
White  Friars,  in  London,  betweene  y^  quier  and  the  chauncell. 

13.  Itm.  Inquier  of  this  lady  Eliz.  Arundell,  of  Aynowe,  if 
Sir  William  Willowbyes  mother,  (wcl»  Sir  William  wedded 
myne  owld  lady  of  Norfolck's  dawghter  by  her  second  husband 
Strangwishe,  and  now  she  is  wedded  to  y^  Lord  Barckley,  if 
she)  was  a  kin  to  her  husbande,  and  how  they  wear  of  kin. 

13.  This  lady  awnswereth,  that  one  that  was  lady  of  North- 
folck  was  sister  to  Sir  Thomas  Earl  of  Arundell  y'  died  at 
Arundell,  and  Sir  John  Arundell,  y*^  died  in  ye  sea,  was  grand- 
father to  Sir  Edward.  ^ 

Zouche,  Knt.  In  9  Hen.  IV.  two  writs  of  diem  clausit  were  issued  on  her  obit. 
and  inquests  thereon  taken,  in  which  she  is  respectively  called  "  Elizabeth  quefuit 
twp'  JohHs  de  Arundell  CWr  defuncti,^^  (no.  20),  and  ^'Elizabeth  quefuit  ux'  Will'mi 
la  Zouch  de  Haringworth  Militis  defuncti,^'  (no.  45)  ;  and  the  identity  is  corrobo- 
rated by  her  will,  (on  the  authority  of  Dugdale's  abstract  in  Bar.  vol.  i.  p.  691,) 
dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose  1408,  (4th  April,  seven  days  before  her  death,) 
wherein,  as  widow  of  the  said  William  de  la  Zouch,  she  desires  to  be  buried  in  the 
abbey  of  Tewkesbury,  where  her  brothers'  corpses  are  interred,  and  gives  to  her 
sons  Edmund  [Edward  ?]  and  Thomas  all  her  silver  vessels  to  be  equally  divided 
between  them.  The  brothers  were  Edward  le  Despencer,  who  died  at  Cardiff 
Castle,  set.  12,  Hugh  le  Despencer,  who  died  soon  after  his  birth,  and  Thomas  Earl 
of  Gloucester,  who  was  beheaded  at  Bristol,  who  were  all  interred  in  Tewkesbury 
Abbey,  the  burial  place  of  their  race.  (See  Sir  Robert  Atkyns's  Gloucestershire.) 
The  sons  were  doubtless  this  Sir  Edward  Arundell  and  his  brother  Sir  Thomas  of 
Beechworth  Castle.  She  was  probably  second  wife  of  William  Lord  Zouch  of 
Haringworth,  who  ob.  13  May,  19  Ric.  II.  (1396),  leaving  William  his  son  and 
heir  (by  a  former  wife)  then  aet.  22  and  more.  Sir  John  Arundel  her  first  husband 
had  died  only  five  years  before. 

f  Lady  Arundell  has  here  misunderstood  the  precise  question, — her  attention 
being  evidently  caught  by  the  parenthetical  part  of  the  inquiry.  The  answer  to  the 
question  should  have  been,  that  her  husband  Sir  Edward  and  the  mother  of  Sir 
William  Willoughby  were  cousins-german,  viz.  Sir  Edward  was  son  of  Sir  John 
Arundel,  elder  brother  of  Sir  Richard  Arundel,  father  of  Joan,  mother  of  Sir  Wil- 
liam Willoughby. 

The  annexed  scheme  of  descent  will  fully  illustrate  all  the  points  involved  in  the 
question,  the  parenthetical  statement,  and  Lady  Arundel's  reply  ;  the  parties  men- 
tioned being  distinguished  by  Italics. 


NOTICES    OF    SIR    EDWARD    ARUNDEL,    KNT. 


317 


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318  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

14.  Inquier  if  Thomas  Anmdell,  y^  father  to  Dame  Elyanor, 
y*  was  y^  wife  of  Sir  Tliomas  Browne  of  Kent,  (after  she  was 
wedded  to  Thomas  Vawghan,  and  she  was  mother  to  Sir  Georg 
Browne  that  is  now  lyvinge,  and  in  howshowld  w*'^  my  L.  of 
Clarenc,)  how  she  {sic)  was  a  kin  to  this  ladye  Arundell's  hus- 
band of  Aynowe,  and  how  they  wear  of  kin. 

14.  This  lady  awnswereth,  that  Sir  Edward,  her  husband, 
was  uncle  to  dame  Elionor  y*^  was  wedded  to  Sir  Tho.  Browne, 
and  brother  to  Sir  Thomas  her  father. 

15.  Itm.  Inquier  what  lyvelyhode  this  Edward  Arundel),  that 
was  this  ladyes  husband,  had,  and  evy  manner's  name,  and  y^ 
shires  that  it  lay  in. 

15.  This  lady  awnswereth,  that  Sir  Edward  Arundell,  her 
husband,  had  no  more  lyveloode  but  y*^  lordship  of  Aynowe, 
and  she  saieth  that  Sir  John  Arundell  that  died  on  ye  sea, 
that  was  grandfather  to  her  husband  Edward  Arundell,  that 
is  to  say,  this  John  was  father  to  [John]  (see  No.  10.)  w^h 
was  father  to  y^  saied  Edward ;  this  John,  y^  grandsyre, 
bowght  this  lordship  of  Aynow  of  y^  Lord  Nevyll.  And  also 
the  lady  saieth,  that  the  lordshipp  of  Aynowe  was  sometyme 
Dame  Halveth  Sclaveringe  [Hawisia  de  Clavering]. 

AUXILIARY    EVIDENCE. 

I.  Sir  John  de  Arundel  Chivaler  Senior,  second  son  of  Richard 
Fitzalan  Earl  of  Arundel  (who  ob.  24  January  1375-6,  the  last  day  of 
49  Edw.  Ill  )  independently  of  those  lordships  and  fees  which  accrued 
to  him  and  his  heirs  in  right  of  his  wife  AUanor  Mautravers,  inherited 
on  his  father's  obit  certain  manors  and  lands  in  Sussex  and  Surrey,  of 
which  the  manor  of  West  Beechworth  was  one,  by  virtue  of  deeds  of  en- 
tail, as  appears  from  the  following  writ  of  "  supplicavit"  and  pursuant 
inquest  [Escheats  50  Edw.  III.  (1  n'rs)  52b]  ;  — 

"  Edwardus  Dei  gratia  Rex  Anghe,  &c.  dilecto  sibi  Thome  Illeston 
escaetori  suo  in  comitatibus  Suri'ie  et  Sussexie  salutem.  SuppHcavit 
nobis  Johannes  de  Arundell  ut  cum  Ricardus  nuper  Comes  Arundell 
dofunctus  tenuisset  die  quo  obiit  maneria  de  Codelowe,  Chanigeton,  [in 
comitatu  Sussexie,]  Bokelond,  Colieye,  Wauton,  et  Westbecheworth,  et 
duas  carucatas  terre  et  sex  libratas  redditus  cum  pertinentiis  in  Reygate, 
Estbecheworth,  Horle,  et  Neudegate,  [in  comitatu  Surrie,]  ac  alia  di- 
versa  terras  et  tenementa  cum  pertinentiis  in  comitatibus  predictis  ad 
terminum  vite  ipsius  comitis,  Ita  quod  post  mortem  predicti  comitis  ma- 


NOTICES    OF    SIR    EDWARD    ARUNDEL,    KNT.  319 

neria,  terre,  et  tenementa  predicta  prefato  Johanni  et  heredibus  suis  rema- 
neant  imperpetuum.  Quequidem  maneria,  terre,  et  tenementa  post  mor- 
tem prefati  comitis  capta  sunt  in  manum  nostram. — Teste  meipso,  &c. 
xxviii°.  die  Martii  anno  regni  nostri  Anglie  quinquagesimo,  regni  vero 
Francie  tricesimo  septimo  (1376). 

Inquisitio  capta  apud  Dorking  in  comitatu  Surrie  coram  Thoma  de 
lUeston  escaetore  domini  Regis  in  comitatu  predicto,  die  Jovis  in  festo 
ascensionis  Domini,  anno  regni  Regis  Edwardi  tertii  post  Conquestura 
Anglie  quinquagesimo  (22  May  1376)  .  .  .  Dicunt  quod  Edwardus 
de  Sancto  Johanne  Chivaler,  magister  Robertus  de  Guldeford  persona 
Ecclesie  de  Westbourne,  magister  Ricardus  de  Middleton  persona  Ec- 
clesie  de  Bradwatere,  Dominus  Johannes  Sprot  persona  Ecclesie  de 
Stratton,  Johannes  D'Alresford,  et  Johannes  de  Stopeham,  anno  regni 
domini  Regis  nunc  post  Conquestum  xxiiio  (1349)  fuerunt  seisiti  in 
dominico  suo  ut  de  feodo  de  manerio  de  Bokelande  cum  advocatione  ec- 
clesie ejusdem  manerii,  et  de  manerio  de  Colleye  et  duabus  carucatis 
terre  et  sex  libratis  redditus  cum  pertinentiis  in  Re^'gate,  Estbeches- 
worthe,  Horle,  et  Neudegate,  et  ilia  per  quamdam  cartam  suam  dictis 
juratoribus  ostensam  concesserunt  et  confirmaverunt  Ricardo  Comiti 
Arundell  in  predicto  brevi  domini  Regis  contento,  habendum  et  tenen- 
dum eidem  Comiti  tota  vita  sua  de  capitalibus  dominis  feodorum  illorum 
per  ser\dcia  inde  debita  et  consueta.  Ita  quod  post  decessum  prefati 
Comitis  dicta  maneria  advocacio  terra  et  redditus  cum  suis  pertinentiis  in- 
tegre  Johanni  filio  predicti  Comitis  et  heredibus  masculis  de  corpore  suo 
procreatis  reraanerent,  tenendum  de  capitalibus  dominis  per  servicia 
inde  debita  et  consueta ;  et  si  predictus  Johannes  obierit  sine  heredibus 
masculis  de  corpore  suo  legitime  procreatis  tunc  dicta  maneria  advocacio 
terra  et  redditus  cum  suis  pertinentiis  ut  dictum  est  Ricardo  filio  pre- 
dicti Comitis  et  heredibus  masculis  de  corpore  suo  procreatis  remanerent, 
tenendum  de  capitalibus  dominis  per  servicia  inde  debita  et  consueta ; 
et  si  obierit  sine  herede  masculo  de  corpore  suo  legitime  procreato  tunc 

.  .  rectis  dicti  Comitis  (heredibus)  remanerent  imperpetuum.  Et 
dicunt  etiam  quod  ilia  concessio  facta  fuit  diu  antequam  Castrum  de 
Reygate,  de  quo  castro  predictum  manerium  de  Colleye  cum  pertinentiis 
in  Reygate,  Estbechesworthe,  Horle,  et  Neudegate,  per  servicium 
militare  tenebantur,  predicto  Comiti  Arundell  jure  et  hereditate  descen- 
debat  &     .     .     .     . 

K  The  castle  and  villa  of  Reygate  were  part  of  the  hereditary  possessions  of  John 
de  Warren  Earl  of  Surrey.  He  ob.  21  Edw.  III.  1347,  s.  p.  leaving  his  wife  Joan, 
daughter  of  Henry  Count  of  Barre,  surviving,  and  his  nephew  Richard  Earl  of 
Arundel  (father  of  this  Sir  John  de  Arundel  Ch'r  Senior)  his  nearest  of  kin  and 


320  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

Etiam  dicunt  quod  Rogerus  Lestraunge,  Guydo  de  Brian,  Rogerus  de 
Beauchampe,  Arnaldus  Savage,  Hugo  de  Segrave  Chivaler,  et  Johannes 
de  Kyngesfolde,  anno  regni  Regis  nunc  49"  (1375)  fuerunt  seisiti  in 
dominico  suo  ut  de  feodo  de  maneriis  de  Westbechesworth  h  et  Wau- 
ton  ac  quibusdam  terris  et  tenementis  vocatis  Wiklond  cum  pertinentiis 

.  .  et  ilia  per  quamdam  cartam  suam  dictis  juratoribus  ostensam 
dederunt,  concesserunt,  et  confirmaverunt  Ricardo  Comiti  Arundell  et 
Surrie  in  predicto  brevi  domini  Regis  contento,  habendum  et  tenendum 
eidem  Comiti  tota  vita  sua  de  capitalibus  dominis  feodorum  illorum  per 
servicia  inde  debita  et  consueta,  Ita  quod  post  decessum  prefati  Comitis 
dicta  maneria,  terre,  et  tenementa  cum  suis  pertinentiis,  ut  dictum  est, 
integre  Johanno  filii  predicti  Comitis  et  heredi  et  assignatis  suis  remane- 
rent  imperpetuum     .     .     . 

Besides  these  possessions,  which  he  inherited  from  his  father.  Sir  John 

heir,  then  aged  30  years  and  upwards,  viz.  son  of  his  sister  Alice  de  Warren  then 
deceased.  (Esc.  21  Edw.  III.  (1  n'rs)  58.)  "Whereupon,  the  King  being  absent, 
security  was  taken  of  the  Earl  of  Arundel  for  his  relief,  and  his  homage  and  fealty 
respited  until  the  King's  return  to  England.  (Originalia,  21  Edw.  III.  m.  23.)  In 
23  Edw.  III.  (1349)  the  King  grants  to  Joan  Countess  of  Surrey  for  the  term  of 
her  life,  with  remainder  to  the  Earl  of  Arundel,  in  fee,  all  the  manors,  &c.  in  Sur- 
rey, Sussex,  and  Wales,  which  were  the  property  of  her  husband  John  de  War- 
ren, Earl  of  Surrey,  late  deceased.  (Pat.  Rolls,  23  Edw.  III.  p.  2.  m.  29,  as  quoted 
in  the  Collectanea  Topog.  vol.  VII.  p.  135.)  These  manors,  however,  of  CoUey 
and  Buckland,  although  they  belonged  to  her  deceased  husband,  must  be  ex- 
cepted from  this  grant,  in  consequence  of  the  entail  thereof  made  in  the  same 
year,  and  which  is  recited  in  the  above  inquest  of  50  Edw.  III.  The  Countess 
of  Surrey's  death  did  not  take  place  till  29  August  1361,  (Esc.  35  Edw.  III. 
p.  2.  no.  79,)  which  was  doubtless  the  period  referred  to  when  Richard  Earl  of 
Arundel  came  into  possession  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  Reygate  and  other  pro- 
perty of  the  Warrens.  None  of  these  particulars  respecting  the  life  estate  in 
her  husband's  property  of  the  widow  of  John  de  Warren,  last  Earl  of  Surrey, 
are  given  in  Manning  and  Bray's  History  of  Surrey. 

•»  The  manor  of  Westbeechworth  is  in  the  parish  of  Dorking,  and  has  been  sepa- 
rate and  distinct  from  the  parish  and  manor  of  Betchworth  or  Eastbetchworth 
as  far  back  as  the  reign  of  Henry  III.,  although  doubtless  they  were  one  at  the 
period  of  the  General  Survey.  Temp.  Henry  III.  Betchworth  or  Eastbetchworth 
manor  was  in  the  possession  of  the  Warrens,  from  whom  it  passed  to  the  Fitz- 
alans,  and  so  to  the  Nevilles  of  Abergavenny,  who  sold  it  in  4  Car.  1.  1629.  In 
Henry  the  Third's  time  Westbeechworth  manor  was  the  property  of  the  Wautons. 
From  them  it  passed  to  John  de  Berewick,  and  from  him  by  heirship  to  Roger  de 
Hoese  or  Hussey  2  Edw.  II.  It  remained  in  that  family  until  47  Edw.  III.  when 
Isabel,  widow  of  John  de  Hussey,  (who  ob.  44  Edw.  III.)  being  seised  for  her  life, 
did  jointly  with  Thomas  de  Revers,  her  then  husband,  levy  a  fine  of  her  interest  in 
this  manor  to  Richard  Earl  of  Arundel.  And  in  49  Edw.  Ill  (not  47,  as  in  Man- 
ning and  Bray)  the  conveyance  recited  in  the  above  inquest  of  50  Edw.  III.  was 
made.  (See  Manning  and  Bray.) 


NOTICES    OF    SIR    EDWARD    ARUNDEL,    KNT.  321 

de  Arundel  had  a  conveyance  from  John  Lord  Neville  of  Raby,  by  deed 
dated  30  June,  50  Edw.  III.  1376,  of  the  manor  of  Aynho,  co.  North- 
ampton,'  in  fee  simple.  (Esc.  3  Ric.  II.  no.  I.)  He  was  Marshall  of 
England,  1  Ric.  II. ;  was  summoned  as  a  Baron  to  Parliament  in  1,  2, 
and  3  Ric.  II.  as  John  de  Arundell ;  and  suffering  shipwreck  off  the 
coast  of  Ireland  was  drowned  15  Dec.  3  Ric.  II.  1379,  (Walsingham) 
leaving  Alianor  his  wife  surviving,  who  had,  by  his  grant,  the  manor  of 
Postlyng,  in  Kent,  for  her  life  (Close  Roll,  4  Hen.  VI.  m.  1.  and  Esch. 
3  Ric.  II.  no.  1,  4  Hen.  IV.  no.  34,  and  6  Hen.  IV.  no.  31); 
and  for  her  dower  a  third  part  of  the  manors  of  Aynho,  county  of 
Northampton ;  Codelowe  and  Changeton,  Sussex ;  Bocklond,  CoUe, 
Westbeechworth,  and  Wanton  in  Surrey, — as  appears  from  the  In- 
quisitions taken  on  the  obit  of  her  second  husband.  Having  con- 
tracted marriage  in  her  widowhood  with  Sir  Reginald  de  Cobeham  of 
Sterborough  Chivaler,  a  commission,  dated  9  Sept.  1384,  issued  from 
the  Primate  of  all  England,  "  ad  dispensandum  cum  Reginaldo  de  Cobe- 
ham Milite  et  nobili  muliere  Alianora  relicta  Johannis  Arundell  Militis 
vidua,  qui  matrimonimn  inter  se  publice  contraxerunt  non  ignorantes  se 
tercio  consanguinitatis  gradufore  conjunctos."  k 

Sir  Reginald  de  Cobham,  Knt.  died  6  July,  4  Hen.  IV.  1403,  seised 
in  right  of  Alianor  his  wife  of  her  dotation  in  the  aforesaid  third  parts  of 
manors  from  her  former  husband  Sir  John  de  Arundell.  The  writs  of 
"  diem  clausit "  to  the  King's  escheators,  wherein  he  is  called  "  Regi- 
naldus  Cobeham  Senior  Chivaler,"  are  dated  16  July,  4  Hen.  IV.  1403  ; 
pursuant  to  which  an  inquisition  was  taken  at  Brakele  upon  Saturday 
next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad  Vincula,  4  Hen.  IV.  4  August  1403, 

'  Cartwright  Evidences,  as  quoted  in  Baker's  Hist,  of  co.  Northampton,  vol.  i. 
page  546. 

"  Lambeth  Registers  ;  Courtekay,  foL  58'',  59^  The  third  degree  of  consan- 
guinity here  mentioned  of  Sir  Reginald  Cobham  and  Alianor  his  second  wife  throws 
some  light  upon  the  subject  of  the  first  marriage  of  John  Baron  Mautravers,  of 
which  very  little  is  known,  and  strengthens  Vincent's  statement  that  Lord  Maltra- 
vers's  first  wife  was  Ela,  daughter  of  Maurice  Lord  Berkeley.  Smyth  and  Dugdale 
give  him  only  one  daughter,  viz.  Isabel  de  Berkeley,  wife  of  Robert  Lord  Clifford. 
The  evidence,  however,  of  this  dispensation  favours  rather  Vincent's  match. 

Maurice  Lord  Berkeley,  nat.  1281  ;=rEva  le  Zouch,  mar.  17  Edw.  I.  1289 ; 
ob.  1326.  I  ob.  8  Edw.  11.  1314. 

Thomas  Lord  Berkeley  .^Margaret  Mortimer,      Eva  de  Berke-=T=John  Lord  Mal- 
nat.cir.  1295;  ob.  1361.  ob.  1337.  ley.  |  travers,ob.l365. 

L_,  r ' 

Sir  Reginald  de  Cob-^Joan  de  Berkeley,         Sir  John  Maltravers,  ob.=f=Wenliana. 
ham,  kt.  ob.  35  Edw.  l  ob.  43  Edw.  III.  1349,  v.  p.  I 

III.  1361.  1369.  I 


■ 1  I 

1 .  Elizabeth,  da.  of  Ralph^Sir  Reginald  de  Cob-=f: Alianor  Mai-  ^1 .  Sir  John  Arun- 
Earl  Stafford,  ob.  49  ham,  kt.  ob.  4  Hen.  |  travers,  ob.lO  1  del,  kt.  ob.  3  Ric. 
Edw.  III.  1375.  IV.  1403.  ^Jan.  1405.     ^.II.  1379. 

VOL.  II.  Y 


322  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

before  John  Belton,  King's  escheator  in  the  county  of  Northampton,  in 
which  the  substance  of  the  finding  of  the  jurors  is,  "  quod  tenuit  ter- 
ciam  partem  manerii  de  Aynho  cum  pertinentiis  ut  de  jure  Alianoi'e  uxoris 
ejus  adhuc  superstitis  ut  dotem  ipsius  Ahanore  ex  dotacione  Johannis 
D'Arundell,  quondam  viri  sui,  et  quod  dicta  tercia  pars  tenetur  de  herede 
Humfridi  de  Bohun  nuper  comitis  Essex  per  servicium  militare, 
et  valet  per  annum  ultra  reprisam  in  omnibus  exitibus  juxta  verum  va- 
lorem decem  libras.  .  .  Et  quod  predictus  Reginaldus  obiit  die  Veneris 
proximo  ante  festum  translationis  Sancti  Thome  Martiris  ultimo  prete- 
rite (6  July  1403).  Et  quod  Reginaldus  filius  predicti  Reginaldi  de- 
functi  est  heres  ejus  propinquior,  et  fuit  etatis  in  festo  Sancti  Martini 
in  Yeme  ultimo  preterite  (II  Nov.  1402)  viginti  unius  annorum."  By 
another  inquisition  taken  at  Reygate,  in  Surrey,  20  Sept.  4  Hen.  IV. 
1403,  before  Richard  at  Sonde,  King's  escheator  in  the  counties  of  Sur- 
rey and  Sussex,  it  was  found  that  the  said  Sir  Reginald  "  tenuit  die  quo 
obiit  in  comitatu  predicto,  ut  de  jure  Eleanore  uxoris  sue,  eidem  assig- 
natam  nomine  dotis,  post  mortem  Johannis  de  Arundel  militis,  nuper 
viri  sui,  tertiam  partem  manerii  de  Westbechworth  de  domino  le  De- 
spencer  per  servicium  militare  .  .  .  et  dicta  tertia  pars  valet  per  annum 
ultra  reprisas  61.  13*.  4c?."  And  by  another  inquisition  taken  at  Canter- 
bury, on  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy 
Cross,  4  Hen.  IV.  13  Sept.  1403,  it  was  found  that  Sir  Reginald  held 
the  manor  of  Postlynge,  in  Kent,  "  ut  in  jure  Alianore  uxoris  sue,  que 
manerium  illud  tenet  ad  terminum  vite  sue  ex  concessione  Johannis  de 
Arundell  militis  quondam  viri  sui,  reversione  inde  Johanni  filio  et  heredi 
Johannis  filii  predictorum  Johannis  de  Arundell  et  Alianore  spectante." 
[Esc.  4  Hen.  IV.  no.  34.]  Alianor  his  widow  survived  till  10  Jan. 
6  Hen.  IV.  1405,  and  writs  of  diem  clausit  extremum,  wherein  she  is 
styled  "  Alianora  que  fuit  uxor  Reginaldi  de  Cobham  de  Sterburgh 
Chevaler,"  were  issued  to  the  escheators  on  14  February  following.  By 
the  inquisition  taken  thereupon  in  the  county  of  Kent,  it  was  found  that, 
"  Alianora  que  fuit  uxor  Reginaldi  Cobham,  in  brevi  nominata,  alias  dicta 
Alianora  Mautravers,  tenuit  die  quo  obiit  manerium  de  Postlyng  cum 
pertinentiis  in  comitatu  predicto,  sibi  et  heredibus  de  corpore  suo  et  de 
corpore  Johannis  de  Arundell  Senioris  quondam  viri  sui  defuncti  ex- 
euntibus ;  quod  quidem  manerium  tenetur  de  domino  Rege  in  capite  ut 
de  castro  suo  Dovorie,  &c.  Et  quod  predicta  Alianora  obiit  die  Lune 
proximo  post  festum  Epiphanie  domini  (12  Jan.  1405).  Et  quod  Jo- 
hannes de  Arundell  est  consanguineus  et  heres  propinquior  tam  predicti 
Johannis  de  Arundell  Senioris  quam  predicte  Alianore  ;  viz.  filius 
Johannis  de  Arundell,  filii  et  heredis  supradictorum  Johannis  et  Alia- 
nore, et  est  etatis  xx  annorum  et  amplius."     By   a   second  inquisition 


NOTICES    OF    SIR    EDWARD    ARUNDEL,    KNT.  323 

taken  in  the  same  county,  at  Mallyng  on  ]  I  March,  6  Hen.  IV.  1405 
it  was  found  that,  "  Alianora  que  fuit  uxor  Reginaldi  Cobeham  militis 
defuncta  et  in  brevi  nominata  tenuit  manerium  de  Orkesden  cum  per- 
tinentiis  in  gavelskendes  (sic),  et  tenetur  de  domino  Archiepiscopo  Can- 
tuariensi,"  (Thomas  de  Arundell  her  brother  in  law,)  "  domina  la  Zouch," 
(her  son's  widow  ?)  "  Willelmo  filio  Nicholai  Keryel  militis,  et  de  aliis 
personis,  quorum  nomina  seu  per  quod  servitium  predicti  juratores  peni- 
tus  ignorant."  Another  set  of  writs,  wherein  she  is  styled  "  Alianora» 
que  fuit  uxor  Johannis  D'arundell  Senioris  Chivaler  defuncti,"  were 
issued  two  days  after  the  former,  viz.  on  16  Feb.  6  Hen.  IV.  1405,  to  the 
Crown  escheators  in  the  counties  of  Wilts,  Gloucester,  Dorset,  and 
Somerset ;  and  in  the  return  made  thereto  at  "  Yevelchestre"  (Ilchester) 
in  the  county  of  Somerset,  on  the  17  March  following,  the  jurors  find, 
"  quod  predicta  Alianora  obiit  decimo  die  Januarii  ultimo  preterito " 
(1405);  "  et  quod  Johannes  D'arundell  armiger,  etatis  ad  festum 
Sancti  Petri  quod  dicitur  ad  vincula  ultimum  preteritum  viginti  anno- 
rum  et  amplius,  est  consanguineus  et  heres  tarn  predicti  Johannis 
D'arundell  Chivaler,  Senioris,  quam  prefate  Alianore,  viz.  filius  et  heres 
Johannis  D'arundell,  Chivaler,  Junioris,  in  vita  ipsius  Alianore  defuncti, 
nuper  filii  et  heredis  ipsorum  Johannis  D'arundell  Chivaler  Senioris  et 
Alianore  de  corporibus  eorundem  Johannis  D'arundell  Chivaler  Senioris 
et  Alianore  procreati."  [Esc.  6  Hen.  IV.  no.  31.]  Her  will,  in  which  she 
styles  herself  "  Alianore  Arundell  de  Lytchett,"  is  dated  "  apud  Lyt- 
chett,  26  Sept.  5  Hen.  IV."  1404,  and  was  proved  at  Maidstone  six 
days  after  her  demise,  viz.  16  January  1404-5.  ^ 

But  to  return  to  Sir  John  de  Arundel  Chivaler  Senior :  His  will, 
which  is  abstracted  in  the  Testamenta  Vetusta,  is  dated  26  November 
1379.  Pursuant  to  a  writ  of  *'  diem  elausit  extremum,"  directed  to  the 
King's  escheator  in  the  county  of  Northampton,  and  tested  8  April,  3 
Ric.  II.  1380,  in  which  he  is  called  "  Johannes  D' Arundell  Chivaler," 
an  inquisition  was  taken  at  Northampton  on  2  May  3  Ric.  II.  1380, 
before  John  Camell,  King's  escheator  in  that  county,  in  which  there  is 
this  finding,  "  Dicunt  quod  non  tenuit  aliqua  terras  seu  tenementa  in 
comitatu  Northampton  de  domino  Rege  in  capite  nee  de  aliquo  alio  die 
quo  obiit,  set  dicunt  quod  diu  ante  obitum  suum  tenuit  manerium  de 
Aynho  in  comitatu  predicto  in  feodo  simplici,  et  de  eodem  manerio  feof- 
favit  Willelmum  de  Clynton  Chivaler  ™  tenendum  ad  terminum  vite  sue, 
reversione  vero  ejusdem  manerii  post  mortem  dicti  Willelmi  ad  dominum 

'  Lambeth  Registers  :  Arundell,  vol.  i.  fol.  252'',  253, 

"  He  was  eldest  son  of  John  third  Baron  Clinton  of  Maxstoke,  who,  surviving 
his  son,  was  succeeded  in  his  title  by  his  grandson  William,  son  of  this  Sir  William. 
The  period  of  this  Sir  William's  death  is  omitted  by  Dugdale,  Collins,  and  the  other 
peerages. 

y2 


324  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

Thomam  Episcopurn "  Eliensem  et  alios  spectante.    Quodquidem  mane- 
rium  tenetur  de  herede  Humfridi   de   Boun  nuper  Comitis   Essex  per 
servicium  militare,  et  valet  per  annum,  &c.  sexaginta  libras.    Et  dicunt 
quod  predictus  Johannes  obiit  xv  die  Decembris  ultimo  preterite,  et  quod 
Johannes   de   Arundell   Chivaler  filius  ejusdem   Johannis   defuncti  est 
heres  ejusdem  Johannis  propinquior,  et  est  etatis  xv  annorum  et  amplius, 
videlicet  a  festo  Sancti  Andree  Apostoli  ultimo  elapso  (Nov.  30)  usque 
ad  presens."  [Esc.  3  Ric.II.  no.  1.]     By  virtue  of  which  demise.  Sir  Wil- 
liam de  Clinton  Ch'r,  became  tenant  for  life  of  the  manor  of  Aynho,  and 
entered  into  possession,  as  appears  from  the  following  inquisition  taken  on 
his  death,  pursuant  to  a  writ  of  "  diem  clausit  extremum  "  to  the  King's 
escheator  in  the  county  of  Northampton,  tested  18  December,  7  Ric  II. 
1383,  in   which   he   is   called  "  Willelmus    de    Clynton    Chivaler." — 
"  Inquisitio  capta  apud  Brakele  v°  die  Januarii  anno  regni  Regis  Ri- 
cardi  Secundi  septimo,  coram  Johanne  de   Tyndale  escaetore    domini 
Regis  in  comitatu  Northamptonie     .     .     .     Dicunt  quod  Willelmus  de 
Clynton  Chivaler  defunctus  in   brevi   contentus  nulla  tenuit  terras  seu 
tenementa  de  domino  Rege  in  capite  in  dominico  suo  ut  de  feodo  nee  in 
servicio  in  dicto  comitatu  Northamptonie  die  quo  obiit ;  set  dicunt  quod 
tenuit  die  quo  obiit  manerium  de   Aynho  cum  pertinentiis  in  comitatu 
predicto  ad  terminum  vite  sue  ex  concessione  Johannis  D'Arundell  Chi- 
valer defuncti,  reversione  inde  spectante   ad  dominum  Thomam  episco- 
pum  Eliensem, Ricardum  le  Scrope  Chivaler,  W[illelmum]  Beauchampe 
Chivaler,  Lodwycum  de  Clyfford  Chivaler,  Nicholaum  Sharnesfeld  Chi- 
valer, Johannem  Phylpot,  Johannem   Kyngesfold,  Johannem    Chelrey 
Clericum,  Willelmum  Boul  Clericum,  et  Willelmum  Rener,  et  heredes 
suos  imperpetuum.     Et  quod  predictus  Johannes  D'Arundell  Chivaler 
diu  ante  obitum  suum  concessit  reversionem  manerii   predicti   prefatis 
Thome  episcopo  et  aliis  supra  nominatis,  tenendum  post  mortem  pre- 
dicti Willelmi  de  Clynton  prefatis  Thome  episcopo  et  aliis  supradictis  et 
heredibus  suis  imperpetuum.     Virtute  cujus  concessionis  predictus  Wil- 
lelmus de  Clynton  predictis  Thome  episcopo  et  aliis  supranominatis  at- 
tornavit ;  et  quod  predictum  manerium  de  Aynho  tenetur  de  Comite 
Buckinghamie  ut  de  parcella  comitates  sui  Essexie  per  servicium  mi- 
litare, et  valet  per  annum  in  omnibus  exitibus  ultra  reprisas  SO'J.     Et 
quod  predictus  Willelmus  de  Clynton  Chivaler  obiit  25"  die   Octobris 
ultimo  preterito   (1383),  et  quod  Willelmus  filius  predicti  Willelmi  de 
Clynton  defuncti  est  heres  ejus  propinquior  et  est  etatis  v.  annorum  et 
amplius."      [Esc.  7  Ric.  II.  no.  28.] 

°  Thomas  de  Arundell,  younger  brother  of  Sir  John,  afterwards  Archbishop  of 
York,  Lord  Chancellor,  and  lastly  Archbishop  of  Canterbury.  The  names  of  the 
other  reversioners  are  recorded  in  the  inquisition  on  Sir  John's  obit  taken  at  Aln- 


NOTICES    OF    Sill    EDWARD    ARUNDEL,    KNT.  325 

It  has  been  already  shown  that,  notwithstanding  this  grant  for  life. 
Sir  John  had  reserved  one  third  of  the  manor  of  Aynho,  and  assigned  it 
in  dower  to  his  widow  ;  and  there  can  be  no  doubt,  although  the  uses 
are  not  declared,  that  the  Bishop  of  Ely  and  others,  and  their  heirs,  to 
whom  he  demised  the  reversion  of  the  estate  upon  the  death  of  Sir  Wil- 
liam de  Clinton  Ch'r  in  fee  simple,  were  merely  feoffees  in  trust, — pz'o- 
bably  to  protect  the  widow  in  the  enjoyment  of  her  jointure,  and  for  the 
use  of  his  heir.  Baker,  however,  is  manifestly  wrong  in  the  conjecture 
(vol.  i.  p.  546)  that  they  held  in  trust  "  for  his  younger  son  Sir  Edward 
de  Arundel ;  "  for  Sir  Edward  was  not  his  son,  but  grandson,  and  was 
not  born  at  the  period  of  Sir  John's  death.  [See  p. 335.]  From  the  omis- 
sion in  the  inquest  taken  upon  Sir  John's  obit  in  Surrey  of  the  manor 
of  Westbechworth,  and  from  the  fact  that  it  descended  to  him,  his  heirs 
and  assigns,  in  remainder,  upon  the  death  of  his  father  [Esc.  50  Edw, 
III.  (I  nr's)  52],  it  may  be  rightly  inferred  that  he  did  not  retain  his  fee 
simple  estate  in  that  manor  at  the  time  of  his  death,  but  had,  by  a  pro- 
cess similar  to  the  one  mentioned  above  respecting  Aynho,  conveyed  it 
to  feoffees  to  the  use  of  himself  for  life,  with  remainder  (subject  to 
the  assignment  of  one  third  therein  in  dower  to  his  wife  for  her  life) 
to  his  son  and  heir  ;  who,  as  will  be  shown,  held  it  in  fee. 

II.  Sir  John  Arundel  Chivaler,  Junior,  the  son  and  heir, 
was  found  in  the  inquisition  on  his  father's  obit  to  have  been  born  on  3 
Nov.  1364.  In  7  Ric.  II.  1383,  he  was  in  the  Scotish  war;  and  in  12 
Ric.  II.  1388,  in  the  King's  fleet  at  sea  with  Richard  Earl  of  Arundel 
his  uncle,  who  was  then  Admiral  of  England.  [Dugd.  Bar.]  Sir  John 
married  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Edward  Lord  le  Despencer,  K.G.,  and 
sister  of  Thomas  Earl  of  Gloucester,  K.G.  (who  was  beheaded  at  Bris- 
tol, 16  January  1400,  and  buried  at  Tewkesbury.")  She  remarried 
William  Lord  Zouch,  of  Haryngworth,  who  obit  13  May  19  Ric.  II. 
1396,  whom  she  also  survived,  and  by  whom  she  appears  to  have  had 
no  surviving    issue.  P     Sir   John    having    conveyed    certain    lands    to 

wick,  CO.  Northumberland,  on  Tuesday  next  after  Easter  Day,  3  Ric.  II.  (27 
March  1380),  wherein  it  is  said  that  Sir  John  de  Arundel  Chivaler  deceased  held 
neither  lands  nor  tenements  within  that  county  in  demesne  or  service  of  the  King, 
or  any  one  else,  "  quia  predictus  Johannes  diu  ante  obitum  suum,  viz,  per  duos 
annos  et  plus  feoffavit  dominum  Thomam  Episcopum  de  Ely  fratrem  suum,  Ricar- 
dum  de  Scrope.Willelmum  Beauchampe,Lodwycum  de  Clifford,  Nicholaum  Sharnes- 
feld  milites,  Johannem  Philpot,  Johannem  de  Kyngesfold,  Johannem  Chelreye  cle- 
ricum,  Willelmum  Boull  clericum,  et  Willelmum  Ryner  de  maneriis,  &c.  tenendum 
sibi  et  heredibus  et  assignatis  suis  imperpetuum."  The  identity  of  these  feoffees  is 
proved  by  the  inquisition  on  the  obit  of  Sir  William  de  Clinton. 

°  Dugdale,  Milles,  Glover,  Philpot,  Vincent,  Tierney. 

P  Dug.  Bar.  vol.  i.  p.  396,  under  '^Despencer.'''  Atkyns's  Gloucestershire, 
under  "  Tewkesbury."     Escheats,  9  Hen.  IV.  no.  20.     lb.  no.  45.     Will  of  Eliza- 


326  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

feoffees  to  the  use  of  himself  and  his  wife  for  life  by  way  of  dower; 
upon  the  attainder,  in  21  Ric.  II.  1397,  of  his  uncle  Thomas  de  Arun- 
del, Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  one  of  the  feoffees,  the  manor  of 
Changeton,  (being  a  portion  of  the  lands  so  settled,)  was  seized  into 
the  King's  hands  ;  consequently  the  widow  sued  out  a  writ  of  de  dote 
unde  nihil  habet  against  the  Archbishop,  which  led  to  the  issuing  out 
of  the  Court  of  Chancery  of  the  following  writ  of  certiorari,  tested  20 
May,  21  Ric.  II.  1398  :— 

"  Volentes  certis  de  causis  certiorari  si  tenementa  in  Changeton  per 
Ehzabetham,  que  fuit  uxor  Johannis  de  Arundell  Chivaler,  versus  Tho- 
mam  Archiepiscopum  Cantuariensem  et  alios  per  breve  nostrum  de  dote 
in  curia  nostra  ut  dicitur  petita,  in  manum  nostram  ratione  forisfac- 
ture  predicti  Archiepiscopi  capta  fuerunt  sen  in  manu  nostra  et  [pro 
hac  causaj  vel  aliqua  alia  de  causa  jam  existant  necne  ;  et  si  sic,  tunc 
que  et  cujusmodi  tenementa  ilia  fuerint  et  quantum  valeant  per  annum." 
.  .  .  Pursuant  to  which  the  following  return  was  made  :  "  Inquisitio 
capta  apud  Fyndon  in  comitatu  Sussexie  decimo  nono  die  Junii  anno 
regni  Regis  Ricardi  Secundi  vicesimo  primo  (1398),  coram  Johanna 
Brook  escaetore  domini  Regis  in  comitatu  predicto  .  .  Qui  dicunt, 
&c.  quod  certa  tenementa  in  Changeton,  videlicet  tertia  pars  duarum  1 
partium  manerii  de  Changeton,  per  Elizabetham  que  fuit  uxor  Johannis 
de  Arundell  Chivaler,  per  breve  dicti  domini  Regis  de  dote  vei'sus  Tho- 
mam  nuper  Archiepiscopum  Cantuariensem,  JohannemFrome,  Johannem 
Stevenes,  Johannem  Tank,  Andream  Grene,  et  alios  r  quorum  nomina 
ignorant  petita,  simul  cum  residuo  predictarum  duarum  partium  dicti 
manerii,  die  Veneris  29°  Martii  anno  regni  dicti  domini  Regis  21o,  1398, 
Johannes  Salerne  Vicecomes  ejusdem  comitatus  per  Henricum  Palmere 
ballivum  suum  in  manus  ejusdem  domini  Regis  seisivit  et  cepit,  qua  de 
causa  predicti  juratores  ignorant.  Et  predicte  due  partes  continent  duas 
partes  situs  manerii  predicti  que  nichil  valent  per  annum  ultra  reprisas  ; 
et  due  partes  unius  columbarii  ibidem  que  valent  per  annum  iiiic?.  ultra 
reprisas ;  et  centum  quater  viginti  et  novem  acras  terre  arabilis,  et 
valet  acra  per  annum  inid.,  imde  summa  63^. ;  et  quatuor  acras  prati 
et  dimidium,  que  valent  per  annum  5s.  Et  predicte  due  partes  conti- 
nent 41.  5s.  lOd."  &c.  .  .  [Esc.  22  Ric.  II.  no.  62].  In  her  will, 
dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose  (4  April)  1408,  wherein  she  is  called 

beth,  widow  of  William  Lord  Zouch.  Register  Arundel,  vol.  i.  p.  253,  as  quoted 
ia  Dug.  Bar.  vol.  i.  p.  691,  under  "  Zouch.'' 

1  The  remaining  third  part  was  then  held  in  dower  by  Eleanor,  widow  of  Sir 
John  Arundel  Senior,  as  is  already  shown. 

■■  See  the  inquest  taken  on  her  husband's  obit,  p.  329 ;  where  the  rest  of  the 
names  are  given.  This  passage  throws  some  light  upon  the  uses  to  which  that 
feofifment  was  to  lead. 


NOTICES    OF    SIR    EDWARD    ARUNDEL,    KNT.  32/ 

Elizabeth  la  Zouche,  widow,  she  desired  to  be  buried  in  the  abbey  of 
Tewkesbury,  where  the  corpses  of  her  brothers  lay  interred ;  and  be- 
queathed xx/.  to  that  monastery,  and  to  Edmund  and  Thom.as  her  sons 
[Edward  and  Thomas  de  Arundel  ?]  all  her  silver  vessels  to  be  equally 
divided  betwixt  them.P  She  obit  11  April  1408,  John,  son  and  heir 
of  Sir  John  de  Arundel  Chivaler,  being  her  son  and  nearest  heir, 
then  aged  22  years  and  more.  Whereupon  the  following  writ  of 
"  diem  clausit,"  tested  8  May,  9  Hen.  IV.  1408,  was  issued  to  the 
King's  escheator  in  the  county  of  Gloucester,  "  Quia  Elizabetha  que 
fuit  uxor  Johannis  de  Arundell  Chivaler  defuncti,  que  quasdam  terras,  &c. 
tenuit  in  dotem  ad  terminum  vite  de  hereditate  Johannis  filii  et  heredis 
prefati  Johannis  de  Arundell,  diem  clausit  extremum,"  &c. ;  and  by  the 
inquest  consequently  taken  at  Cirencester  upon  Tuesday  next  before  the 
feast  of  St.  John  Baptist,  9  Hen.  IV.  (19  June  1408),  before  Thomas 
Gode,  the  King's  escheator,  it  was  found  that  "  Johannes  Chelrey  Cleri- 
cus  dedit  et  concessit  Johanni  Arundell  Chivaler  et  Alianore  uxori  ejus  s 
maneria  de  Wodechester  et  Kingestanley,  cum  pertinentiis  in  comitatu 
predicto,  habendum  et  tenendum  eisdem  Johanni  D'arundell  et  Alianore 
de  capitalibus  dominis  feodi  illius  per  servitia  que  ad  predicta  maneria 
pertinent  tota  vita  ipsius  Johannis  D'arundell,  et  post  decessum  ipsius 
Johannis  predicta  maneria  cum  pertinentiis  integre  remanerent  Johanni, 
filio  ejus  Johannis  D'arundell,  et  EUzabethe  uxori  ejus  et  heredibus  de 
corporibus  ipsorum  Johannis  et  EUzabethe  exeuntibus,  tenendum  de  capi- 
talibus dominis  feodi  illius  per  servitia  que  ad  predicta  maneria  perti- 
nent imperpetuum.  Quequidem  Elizabetha  fuit  eadem  persona  de  qua  in 
brevi  huic  inquisitioni  consuto  fit  mentio  per  nomen  Elizabethe  que 
fuit  uxor  Johannis  de  Arundell  Chivaler  defuncti.  Virtute  quorum  doni 
et  concessionis  predicti  Johannes  D'arundell  et  Alianora  uxor  ejus  fue- 
runt  seisiti  de  maneriis  predictis  cum  pertinentiis.  Et  dicunt  quod  pre- 
dictus  Johannes  D'arundell  Chivaler  mortuus  est,  et  quod  predicti 
Johannes,  filius  ejusdem  Johannis  D'arundell,  et  Elizabetha  uxor  ejus 
post  mortem  predicti  Johannis  D'arundell  Chivaler  intraverunt  in  ma- 
neriis predictis  cum  pertinentiis  virtute  doni  et  concessionis  predic- 
torum.  Et  postea  predictus  Johannes  filius  predicti  Johannis  D'arundell 
Chivaler,  obiit,  et  predicta  Elizabetha  supervixit  et  statum  suum  in 
maneriis  predictis  cum  pertinentiis  continuavit  usque  diem  obitus  sui. 
Et  sic  dicunt  quod  predicta  Elizabetha,  de  qua  in  brevi  predicto  fit 
mentio  jam  defuncta,  tenuit  die  quo  obiit  predictum  manerium  de  Kinge- 
stanley cum  pertinentiis  in  forma  predicta  de  domino  Rege  in  capite  per 

'  This  was  Sir  John  de  Arundel  Ch'r  Senior,  and  Alianore  Mautravers  his  wife, 
from  whom  the  property  mentioned  in  this  inqxiest  was  derived. 


328  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

servitium  militare,  sed  per  quam  quantitatem  servitii  ignorant.  Et  quod 
predictum  maneriura  de  Kingestanley  valet  per  annum  in  omnibus  exiti- 
bus,  &c.  ultra  reprisam  xx  marcas.  Item  dicunt  quod  predicta  Elizabetha 
tenuit  die  quo  obiit  predictum  manerium  de  Wydechestre  cum  pertinentiis 
in  forma  predicta  de  comite  Salisburie,  ut  de  manerio  suo  de  Carsyngton 
in  comitatu  Oxonie,  per  servitium  militare,  sed  per  quam  quantitatem 
servitii  ignorant,  et  valet  per  annum  xx  marcas  et  sex  denarios.  Et  dicunt 
quod  prefata  Elizabetha  obiit  die  Mercurii  proximo  post  festum  domi- 
nice  in  Ramis  Palmarum  ultimo  preterito  (II  April  1408).  Et  dicunt 
quod  prefata  Elizabetha  non  tenuit  aliqua  alia  terras  seu  tenementa  de 
domino  Rege  in  dominico  nee  in  servitio  nee  de  aliquo  alio  in  comitatu 
predicto  die  quo  obiit.  Et  dicunt  quod  Johannes  D'arundell  Armiger, 
qui  est  etatis  xxii  annorum  et  amplius,  est  filius  et  heres  propinquior  pre- 
dictorum  Johannis,  filii  Johannis  D'arundell,  et  Elizabethe  de  corporibus 
eorum  legitime  procreatus.  In  cujus,  &c.  [Esc.  9  Hen.  IV.  no.  20.] 
Other  writs,  tested  at  Westminster  16  April,  9  Hen.  IV.  1408,  were 
issued  upon  her  death,  wherein  she  is  called  "  Elizabetha  que  fuit  uxor 
Willelmi  la  Zouche  militis  defuncti ; "  and  by  a  pursuant  inquisition 
taken  at  Calne  in  the  county  of  Wilts,  on  Saturday  next  before  the  feast 
of  the  Ascension,  9  Hen.  IV.  (19  May  1408),  before  Philip  Baynardy, 
King's  escheator  in  that  county,  it  was  found  that  "  Elizabetha  que  fuit 
uxor  Willelmi  la  Zouch  militis  defuncti  in  dicto  brevi  nominata  tenuit  die 
quo  obiit  in  dotem  ex  assignatione  domini  Regis  in  cancellaria  sua  de 
hereditate  Willelmi  la  Zouche,  fdii  et  heredis  predicti  Willelmi 
nuper  viri  sui,  manerium  de  Calston  cum  pertinentiis  .  .  .  de 
domino  Rege  in  capite  per  servitium  quarte  partis  unius  feodi  militis. 

Et  quod  predictum  manerium  valet  per  annum,   &c.    xii  li 

Et  quod  predicta  Elizabetha  diem  suum  clausit  extremum  die  Martis 
proximo  ante  (post  ?)  dominicam  in  Ramis  Palmarum  ultimo  preterito 
(3  April,  or  10  ?  1408).  Et  quod  predictus  Willelmus  la  Zouche  de 
Haryngworth  est  filius  et  heres  predicti  Willelmi  la  Zouche  militis  de- 
functi, nuper  viri  predicte  Elizabethe,  propinquior,  ad  quem  revertio 
predicti  manerii  pertinet,  et  est  etatis  xxx  annorum  et  amplius."  [Esc 
9  Hen.  IV.  no.  45.] 

Sir  John  de  Arundel  Ch'r,  her  first  husband,  died  14  August  1390, 
and  was  buried  in  Missenden  Abbey.  A  writ  of  diem  clausit  extremum, 
tested  6  Oct.  14  Ric.  II.  1390,  was  issued  to  the  King's  escheator  in 
the  counties  of  Surrey  and  Sussex,  the  preamble  to  which  is,  "  Quia 
Johannes  de  Arundell  Chevaler,  qui  de  herede  Edwardi  le  Despencer 
Chevaler  defuncti  qui  de  domino  Edwardo  nuper  Rege  Anglie  avo 
nostro   tenuit  in   capite  infra  etatem  et  in   custodia  nostra    existente, 


NOTICES    OF    SIR    EDWARD    ARUNDEL,    KNT.  329 

tenuit  per  servitium  militare,  ^  diem  clausit  extremum "  .  .  .  . 
Pursuant  to  which,  by  an  inquisition  taken  at  Dorking  in  Surrey, 
upon  Wednesday  the  feast  of  All  Souls,  14  Ric.  II.  2  Nov. 
1390,  before  Robert  Sibthorp  the  King's  escheator,  it  was  returned, 
that  "  Johannes  de  Arundell  Chevaler,  filius  Johannis  de  Arun- 
dell  Chevaler,  defunctus  in  brevi  contentus  non  tenuit  aliqua  terras  seu 
tenementa  in  dominico  suo  ut  de  feodo  de  domino  Rege  in  capite  die 
quo  obiit  in  coniitatu  predicto,  sed  dicunt  quod  tenuit  die  quo  obiit  raa- 
nerium  de  Bokelond  cum  suis  pertinentiis  et  cum  advocatione  ecclesie 
ibidem,"  &c.  "  sibi  et  heredibus  suis  masculis  de  corpore  suo  exeun- 
tibus  de  Edwardo  domino  le  Despencer  u  infra  etatem  et  in  custodia 
domini  Regis  existente  per  servicium  militare;  et  quod  dictum 
manerium  de  Bokelond  oneratum  solvere  cuidam  Ricardo  Cham- 
berlayn  custodienti  w^arennam  ibidem  iirf.  per  annum  ad  terminum 
vite  sue  de  dono  et  concessione  dicti  Johannis  qui  ultimum  obiit.  Item 
dicunt  quod  predictus  Johannes  tenuit  die  quo  obiit  in  eodem  comitatu 
manerium  de  CoUe  cum  suis  pertinentiis  sibi  et  heredibus  mascuUs  de 
corpore  suo  exeuntibus  de  Ricardo  Comite  Arundelie  et  Surrie  per  ser- 
vitium militare  ut  de  honore  castri  sui  de  Reygate,  et  valet  per  annum  x 
marcas.  Item  dicunt  quod  idem  Johannes  de  Arundell  filius  dicti  Johannis 
de  Arundell  diu  ante  mortem  suam  feofifavit  reverendum  in  Christo  patrem 
Thomam  Archiepiscopum  Eboracensem,  Johannem  Frome,  Johannem 
Estephans,  Johannem  Tanke,  Willelmum  Storton,  Andream   Grene,  et 

*  It  was  owing  to  the  circumstance  of  the  chief  lord  of  the  fee,  his  brother  in  law 
Thomas  Lord  le  Despeucer  (of  whom  the  manors  of  Buckland  and  West  Beech- 
worth  were  held  by  military  service),  being  a  minor  and  in  the  King's  wardship, 
together  with  all  his  lands,  that  any  return  was  made  on  Sir  John's  obit  as  to  his 
estate  in  those  manors.  In  a  former  instance  we  see  that  an  inquiry  was  made  as 
to  his  father's  rights  in  these  and  other  manors,  in  consequence  of  their  having  been 
seised  into  the  King's  hands  upon  the  death  of  his  father,  Richard  Earl  of  Arundel. 
For  a  like  reason,  the  King  being  guardian  of  the  lands  and  persons  of  the  two  in- 
fant daughters  and  coheirs  of  Humphry  de  Bohun  last  Earl  of  Hereford,  Essex, 
and  Northampton,  who  was  chief  lord  of  the  fee  of  the  manor  of  Aynho,  that 
manor  is  entered  on  the  returns  already  noticed  of  the  3  and  7  Ric.  II.  Returns 
were  again  made  respecting  the  manors  of  Westbeech worth  and  Aynho  in  the  inqui- 
sition upon  the  death  of  Sir  Reginald  de  Cobham  Ch'r  of  Sterborough  4  Hen.  IV. ; 
because  at  that  time  they  were  in  the  King's  hands,  in  consequence  of  the  chief 
lords  of  the  fees  being  minors  and  King's  wards  :  viz.  Richard  Lord  le  Despencer, 
only  son  of  Thomas  above  mentioned,  and  Humphry  Earl  of  Stafford  who  was  heir 
of  de  Bohun.  These  manors  not  being  held  of  the  King  in  capite,  it  does  not 
appear  that  any  writ  or  return  respecting  them  was  made  at  a  subsequent  period. 

"  As  Edward  Lord  le  Despencer  died  11  Nov.  1375,  leaving  Thomas  his  sou  and 
heir,  then  aged  two  years,  who  lived  to  full  age,  it  would  be  more  correct  to 
have  said  "  de  herede  Edwardi,"  &c. 


330  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

Robertum  Dongate,  *  de  raanerio  de  Wesbecheworth  cum  suis  pertinentiis 
in  comitatu  predicto  habendum  et  tenendum  sibi  et  heredibus  suis  imper- 
petuum.  Virtute  cujus  feoifamenti  iidem  feoffati  fuerunt  et  sunt  seisiti  de 
manerio  predicto.  Et  sic  idem  Johannes  de  Arundell  Chevaler  filius  Jo- 
hannis  de  Arundell  Chevaler  non  obiit  seisitus  de  manerio  predicto. 
Et  dicunt  quod  dictum  manerium  de  Westbeechworth  non  tenetur  de 
Domino  Rege,  set  tenetur  de  domino  Edwardo  le  Despencer  per  servi- 
cium  militare,  et  valet  per  annum  40  marcas.  Et  dicunt  quod  predictus 
Johannes  filius  Johannis  obiit  die  dominica  in  vigilia  assumptionis  beate 
Marie  ultima  preterita  (14  Aug.  1390),  et  quod  Johannes  filius  ejus  est 
heres  ejus  propinquior,  etfuit  etatis  quinque  annorum  in  vigilia  Sancti 
Petri  quod  dicitur  ad  Vincula  ultima  preterita  (31  July  1390).  [Esc. 
14  Ric.  II.  no.  1.]  He  left  issue  three  sons  only  surviving,  viz. 
1.  John ;  2.  Edward  ;  and  3.  Thomas. 

III.  Sir  John  Arundell  de  Arundell  Chevaler,  the  eldest 
son,  was  born  at  Ditton,  in  the  parish  of  Stoke  Poges,  and  baptized  at 
Datchet,  CO.  Bucks,  1  Aug.  1383.  (See  Prob.  aetat.  at  the  end.)  In  6 
Hen.  IV.  1405,  upon  the  obit  of  Alianore,  Lady  Mautravers,  his  grand- 
mother, he  was  found  her  next  of  kin  and  heir,  viz.  son  of  Sir  John  de 
Arundell  Ch'r,  Jun.  deceased,  son  and  heir  of  her  the  said  Alianore,  and 
then  20  years  of  age.  [Esc.  6  Hen.  IV.  no.  31.]  Upon  her  death  the 
Barony  of  Mautravers  devolved  upon  him  by  right.  In  9  Hen.  IV. 
1408,  upon  his  mother's  obit,  he  was  found  her  son  and  heir,  and  then 
of  full  age.  [Esc.  9  Hen.  IV.no.  20.]  In  3  Hen.  V.  1415,  he  was  in 
the  wars  of  France.  [Dugd.  Bar.]  In  4  Hen.  V.  1416,  as  "Johannes 
de  Arundell  Miles '  ^  he  had  livery  of  the  castle,  manor,  and  ville  of 
Arundel,  with  other  lordships  thereunto  belonging  (his  homage  being 
respited,  in  consequence  of  his  absence  in  France),  which  he  inherited 
as  cousin  and  next  heir  male  of  Thomas  Earl  of  Arundel  (who  obit  13 
Oct.  3  Hen.  V.  1415,  s.  p.),  in  consequence  of  a  fine  and  entail  thereof 
made  in  21  Edward  III.  1347,  by  Richard  Earl  of  Arundel  to  himself 
and  the  heirs  male  of  himself  and  his  wife  Alianor  of  Lancaster, — Sir 

^  In  the  extract  from  the  return  to  the  writ  of  certiorari,  22  Ric.  II.  it  is  shown 
that  these  persons  (excepting  Storton  and  Dongate,  but  who  were,  doubtless, 
the  other  feoffees  referred  to  by  the  "  alios  ^')  were  feoffees  of  two  parts  of  the 
manor  of  Changeton.  Sir  John  having  demised  to  these  parties  in  fee  his  manors 
of  "Westbeechworth  and  Changeton  to  certain  uses,  whereof  one  (as  regards  a  por- 
tion in  Changeton)  it  has  been  shown  was  intended  for  his  wife's  benefit,  by  way 
of  jointure,  may  it  not  therefore  be  inferred,  in  the  absence  of  other  evidence,  that 
the  manor  of  Aynho  was  included  in  this  feoffment,  with  limitations,  as  regards 
Aynho,  to  the  use  of  his  second  son  Edward,  his  heirs  and  assigns  ;  and  as  re- 
gards Westbeechworth,  to  the  use  of  his  third  son  Thomas,  his  heirs  and  assigns  ? 

y  Pat.  RoUs,  4  Hen,  V.  m.  19. 


NOTICES    OF    SIR    EDWARD    ARUNDEL,    KNT.  331 

John  being  son  and  heir  of  John,  son  and  heir  of  John,  second  son  of 
the  said  Richard  Earl  of  Arundel,  father  of  Richard  Earl  of  Arundel, 
father  of  the  said  Earl  Thomas.  ^  Although  he  was  never  summoned 
to  Parliament,  his  right  to  the  Earldom  of  Arundel,  by  virtue  of  his 
tenure  of  the  castle,  honour,  and  lordship,  were  acknowledged,  after 
his  death,  by  the  Parliament  of  11  Hen.  VI.  1433-4 ;  and  he  is  so 
styled  in  his  wife's  will. '^  In  6  Hen.  V.  1418,  he  was  again  in  the  war 
in  France.  [Dug.  Bar.]  In  the  inquisition  on  the  obit  of  his  grand- 
son, Humphry  Earl  of  Arundel,  in  16  Hen.  VI.  he  is  called  John,  Lord 
of  Arundel  and  Mautravers,  and  he  is  here  said  to  have  married  Alia 
nore,  daughter  of  Sir  John  Berkeley,  Knt.  of  Beverston,  ^  by  his  first 
wife,  Elizabeth,  daughter  and  heir  of  Sir  John  Betteshorne,  Knt.  ^  at 
which  time  the  said  Alianor  was  wife  of  Sir  Walter  Hungerford,^  who 
was  her  third  husband.  She  had  taken  to  her  second  husband,  circa 
1  Hen.  VI.  1423,  Sir  Richard  Poynings,  Knt.  eldest  son  and  heir 
of  Robert  Lord  Poynings,  when  she  was  styled  Lady  of  Arundel  and 
Mautravers.''  Sir  Richard  obit  circa  HSO.*^  Walter  Lord  Hunger- 
foi'd  her  third  husband  obit  1449  ;  and  she  obit  1455,  leaving  issue  by 
her  two  first  husbands.  In  her  own  will  and  in  Lord  Hungerford's 
she  is  styled  Countess  of  Arundell,  and  her  first  husband  Earl  of 
Arundel.  ^^  By  her.  Sir  John  Arundel  Lord  Mautravers  had  issue  two 
surviving  sons,  John  and  William,  who  both  succeeded  as  Earls  of 
Arundel.  Lord  Mautravers  obit  21  April,  9  Hen.  V.  1421,  and  was 
buried  at  Arundel,  ^  when  John  his  son  and  heir  was  aged  13  years. 
[Esc.  9  Hen.  V.  no.  51.]  In  the  writ  and  inquisition,  taken  on  his 
obiit,  he  is  styled  "  Johannes  Arundell  de  Arundell  Chevaler." 

IV.  Sir  John  Arundell  de  Arundell  Chevaler,  Lord  Mau- 
travers, Earl  of  Arundel,  Duke  of  Touraine  in  France,  K.G.  and 
K.B.,  son  and  heir.  In  1426,  at  which  time  he  was  about  18  years  of 
age,  and  called  Lord  Mautravers,  he  was  created  a  K.B.  by  John  Duke 
of  Bedford,  at  Leicester,  s     In   7  Hen.  VI.  1429,  he  made  proof  of  his 

^  Compare  Esc.  4  Hen.  V.  n.  54  ;  Fines  Rolls,  4  Hen.  V.  m.  19  ;  Pat.  Rolls, 
4  Hen.  V.  m.  19  ;  Esc.  9  Hen.  V.  no.  51  ;  and  Pari.  RoUs,  11  Hen.  VI.  m.  9, 
no.  32—35. 

"  Will  of  Alianor  Countess  of  Arundel  and  Lady  Mautravers,  in  Dug.  Bar.  vol.  i. 
p.  323,  and  Test.  Vetusta,  p.  277—9. 

•>  Escheats,  16  Hen.  VI.  no.  50.  obit  of  Humphrey  Earl  of  Arundel. 

«  Fosbrooke's  Hist,  of  Gloucestersh.  vol.  i.  p.  411.  Fines  Rolls  22  Ric.  II.  m.  11. 

^  Power  of  Attorney  of  Sir  Richard  Poynings,  dat.  30  June,  1  Hen.  VI.  1423, 
printed  in  the  Collect.  Topog.  vol.  III.  p.  259. 

«  Will  of  Sir  Ric.  Poynings,  knt.  in  Test.  Vetusta,  p.  217. 

f  Will  of  Walter  Lord  Hungerford,  Test.  Vetusta,  p.  257. 

6  Nicolas's  Orders  of  British  Knighthood,  vol.  iii. 


332  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

age  [Esc.  7  Hen.  VI.  no.  78.]  ;  and  on  22  Feb.  of  the  same  year,  being 
styled  "  Johannes  Arundell  Chevaler  filius  et  heres  Johannis  Arundell 
de  Arundell  Chevaler,"  paid  5  marks  for  the  respiting  of  his  homage  •» 
In  the  same  year,  he  received,  by  the  style  of  "  Johannes  Arundell 
de  Arundell  Chevaler,"  writs  of  summons,  dated  12  July  and  3  Aug. 
7  Hen.  VI.  1429,  as  a  Peer,  to  the  Parliament  ordered  to  assemble  at 
Westminster  in  September  following. '  In  this  Parliament  he  pre- 
sented to  the  King  a  petition  to  be  received  in  his  place  to  sit  in 
Parliament  as  Earl  of  Arundel,  by  virtue  of  his  tenure  of  the  castle, 
honour,  and  lordship  of  Arundel,  in  like  manner  as  his  ancestors,  the 
Earls  of  Arundel,  had  time  out  of  mind,''  In  8  Hen.  VI.  1430,  he 
was,  by  the  title  of  John  Earl  of  Arundel,  retained  to  serve  the  King 
in  his  wars  in  France,  with  2  knights,  57  men  at  arms,  and  180 
archers ;  ^  but  before  he  set  out,  he  made  his  will,  which  is  dated  8 
April  1430,  and  was  proved  15  February  1435-6,  wherein  he  men- 
tions Maud  his  wife,  and  Humphry  his  son.  ™  It  is  probable  that  he 
accompanied  the  court,  on  the  occasion  of  Henry  VI.  setting  out,  24 
April  1430,  to  go  into  France  for  the  purpose  of  being  crowned  there, 
as  the  Earl  of  Arundel  assisted  the  Duke  of  Burgundy  at  the  siege  of 
Compiegne  in  May  the  same  year  ; "  nor  does  it  appear  that  he  again 
returned  to  England.  At  the  anniversary  festival  of  the  Knights  of 
the  Garter  in  10  Hen.  VI.  1432,  he  was  elected  a  companion  of  that 
illustrious  order,  on  St.  George's  eve,  the  22  April  [Nicolas].  His 
petition  (wherein  he  is  styled  "  Emd  of  Arundel ")  to  sit  in  Parliament 
and  the  councils  of  the  King,  as  Earl  of  Arundel,  was  again  presented 
in  the  Parliament  summoned  to  meet  at  Westminster,  8  July,  1 1  Hen. 
VI.  1433.  After  the  case  had  been  duly  heard  and  examined,  the  King, 
with  the  advice  and  assent  of  the  Lords  Spiritual  and  Temporal  then 
assembled  in  Parliament,  admitted  him  to  have  and  possess  the  place 
and  seat  of  Earl  of  Arundel  in  Parliament  and  the  royal  councils,  which 
his  ancestors  heretofore  had.  ^  In  12  Hen,  VI.  1434,  the  King,  by 
charter,  created  him  Duke  of  Touraine  in  France,  with  limitation  to  his 
heirs  male. «  His  military  services  are  minutely  described  in  Tierney's 
History  of  Arundel.     He  died  at  Beauvais  in  France,  12  June,  13  Hen. 

h  Fines  Rolls,  7  Hen.  VI.  m.  1. 

'  Close  Rolls,  7  Hen.  VI.  dorse  m.  2,  1. — See  also  the  printed  Summonses  in  the 
Reports  on  the  Dignity  of  a  Peer,  vol.  iv. 

>'  Parliament  Rolls,  11  Hen,  VI.  m,  9,  no.  32—35. 

'  Autograph  with  the  Clerk  of  the  Pells,  as  quoted  in  Dug.  Bar.  vol.  i.  p.  322. 

"n  Lambeth  Registers:  Chicheley,  vol.  i.  p.  457". 

n  Hume's  History  of  England. 

"  Milles's  Catalogue  of  Honour,  p.  650. 


NOTICES    OF    SIR    EDWARD    ARUNDEL,    KNT.  333 

VI.  1435,  P  in  consequence  of  a  wound  received  whilst  attempting  to 
force  the  enemy  to  abandon  the  work  of  repairing  the  castle  of  Gerberoy 
whereby  he  was  taken  prisoner  and  carried  to  Beauvais.  His  body  was 
interred  in  the  church  of  the  Friars  Minors  at  Beauvais,  where  a  hand- 
some sepulchral  effigy  was  placed  over  it.  In  Stothard's  Monumental 
Effigies  there  is  a  faithful  representation  of  this  costly  figure.  His 
first  wife  is  said  to  have  been,  Constance,  daughter  of  Sir  John  de 
Cornwall,  K.G.,  Lord  Fanhope,  by  his  wife  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  John 
of  Gaunt,  Duke  of  Lancaster,  and  widow  of  John  de  Holand,  Duke  of 
Exeter.  i  If  it  be  so,  she  must  have  died,  in  or  before  142S,  at  which 
time  Lord  Mautravers  was  not  more  than  20  years  of  age.  He  married, 
circa  1428-9,  Maud,  daughter  and  heir  of  Robert  Lovell,  armiger,  and 
his  wife  Elizabeth,  daughter  and  at  length  sole  heir  of  Sir  Guy  de 
Briene,  jun.  Maud  was  first  married,  circa  1417,  to  Sir  Richard 
Stafford,  knt.  (eldest  son  of  Sir  Hum.  Stafford,  Knt.  "  of  the  silver 
hand"  of  Hook,  co.  Dorset,)  who  died  circa  1427,  v.  p.  leaving,  by 
Maud  his  wife,  a  sole  child  and  heir,  Avice  Stafford  (nat.  4  Dec.  1423, 
married  circa  July  1438,  Sir  James  Butler,  afterwards  Earl  of  Wilts, 
son  and  heir  of  the  Earl  of  Ormond ;  she  died  3  June  1457,  s.  p., 
when  the  Briene  property  passed  away  to  the  Butlers,  Percys,  St. 
Maurs,  and  Poyningses,  and  her  paternal  inheritance  to  her  father's 
nephew,  Humphry  Stafford,  Ar.).  Maud  soon  after  married  secondly 
Lord  Mautravers,  and  by  him  had  issue  an  only  son  Humphry.  She 
obit  19  May  1436,  and  was  buried,  according  to  directions  in  her  will, 
(dated  11  May  and  proved  25  Oct.  1436)  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Anne, 
erected  by  her  father  in  law,  Sir  Hum.  Stafford,  in  the  abbey  of  Abbots- 
bury,  the  burial  place  of  her  first  husband  and  his  family.  Humphry 
Earl  of  Arundel  her  son  was  born  30  Jan.  1429,'"  and  obit  24  April, 
1438,  under  age  and  s.  p.,  when  the  earldom  and  estates  of  Arundel 
passed  to  his  father's  brother  William  Fitzalan,  and  his  maternal  inhe- 
ritance, the  Briene  property,  to  his  half-sister,  Avice  Stafford,  s 

P  Esc.  13  Hen.  VI,  n.  37.  Inq.  P,  M,  of  John  Earl  of  Arundel. 

1  Liber  S'c'i  Albani,  fol.  159,  as  quoted  in  MS.  Ashmole :  8467. 

'  Inq.  apud  Arundel,  dat.  20  Oct.  13  Hen.  VI.  vide  Tierney. 

^  Compare  Inq.  P.  M.  of  Sir  Guy  de  Briene,  J'.  9.  Ric.  II.  n.  7  ;  Inq.  P.  M,  of 
Sir  Philip  de  Briene,  10  Ric.  II.  n.  7  ;  Inq.  P.  M.  of  Sir  Guy  de  Briene,  S'.  14 
Ric.  II.  n.  8  ;  Inq.  P.  M.  of  Sir.  Will,  de  Briene,  20  Ric.  II.  n.  8;  Close  Rolls, 
21  Ric.  II.  p.  1,  m.  5,  for  the  heirs  of  Sir  Will,  de  Briene ;  Close  Rolls,  2  Hen,  IV. 
p.  1.  m.  16,  for  partition  of  the  Briene  estates  between  Philippa  le  Scrope  and  Eli- 
zabeth Lovell ;  Inq.  P.  M.  of  Philippa  le  Scrope,  8  Hen.  IV.  no.  54  ;  Fines  Rolls, 
8  Hen.  IV.  m.  1,  respite  of  Robert  Lovell' s  homage  for  his  wife's  lands  accruing 
on  obit  of  Philippa  le  Scrope  her  sister  ;  Inq.  P.  M.  of  John  Earl  of  Arundell,  13 


334  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

Sir  Edward  Arundell,  Knt.  of  Ayniio,  second  son  of  Sir 
John  de  Arundell  Chevaler  Junior,  was  not  born  before  1386.  It  is 
probable  that  his  father  entailed  upon  him  the  manor  of  Aynho,  by 
vesting  it  in  feoffees  to  certain  uses,  as  has  been  already  observed  in  note'' 
p.  335,  upon  the  Inq.  P.  M.  14  Ric.  11.  n.  1.  In  10  Hen.  IV.  1408,  he 
was  in  possession  of  Aynho,  and  appointed  Henry  Haylesham  bailiff  and 
warrener  of  his  manor  of  Aynho  :  *  consequently  he  must  then  have  been 
of  age.  His  birth,  therefore,  may  be  rightly  placed  in  the  year  1387.  In 
13  Hen.  IV.  1411 -2,  he  vested  his  manor  of  Aynho  in  feoffees  to  the  use  of 
himself  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  for  their  lives,  with  remainder  to  his  own 
heirs  and  assigns.*  He  died  soon  after,  and  was  buried  in  the  church 
of  the  Augustine  Friars  in  London,  3  Nov.  1412,  s.  p,  leaving  Elizabeth 
his  wife  surviving.  She  was  daughter  of  Sir  John  Scargill  and  his  wife 
Joan,  daughter  of  Sir  John  Warburton  of  Cheshire.  Being  tenant  for 
life  of  the  manor  of  Aynho,  she  resided  there  till  her  death.  In  7  Hen. 
VI.  1429,  (the  period  when  John  Eord  Mautravers,  her  husband's  ne- 
phew, attained  full  age,)  she  granted  the  reversion,  contingent  on  her 
life  interest,  of  the  manor  of  Aynho  to  Lord  Mautravers  ;  conse- 
quently, upon  her  death,  the  manor  descended  to  his  brother  and  heir, 
William  Earl  of  Arundel.  She  obit  30  April  1479,  according  to  the 
inscription  upon  her  monumental  brass  in  the  chancel  of  Aynho  church. 
In  that  inscription  her  husband  is  erroneously  called  John. 

Sir  Thomas  Arundell,  Knt.  of  Beechworth  Castle,  third  son 
of  Sir  John  de  Arundell  Chevaler  Junior,  had  by  the  gift  of  his  father 
the  usufruct,  if  not  the  possession,  of  the  manor  of  Westbeechworth. 
He  married  Joan,"  daughter  of  Henry  Moyns,  ^  and  obit  circa  1430, 
as  Joan  was  a  widow  in  9  Hen.  VI.  1431."  She  remarried,  before 
1437,  John  Guerdon."  By  her,  Sir  Thomas  left  issue  a  son  William 
(who  died  beyond  seay  ante  15  Hen.  VI.  1436-7,"  and  a  daughter 
Eleanor,  at  length  sole  child  and  heir.  Eleanor  carried  the  manor  and 
castle  of  Beechworth  in  marriage,  circa  1437,  to  Thomas  Browne,  Esq." 
afterwards  a  Knight.     Sir  Thomas  Browne  obtained  the  King's  licence 

Hen.  VI.  n.  37  ;  Inq.  P.  M.  of  Matilda  Countess  of  Arundell,  15  Hen.  VI.  n.  39, 
and  her  will  in  Prerog.  Office,  "  Lvffnam,"  fol.  162'' ;  Inq.  P.  M.  of  Eliz.  Lovell, 
16  Hen.  VI.  n.46;  Inq.  P.M.  of  Hump.  Earl  of  Arundell,  16  Hen.  VI.  n.  50; 
Prob.  setatis  of  Avice,  wife  of  Sir  James  de  Ormond,  Esc.  16  Hen.  VI.  n.  68  ; 
Inq.  P.  M.  of  Sir  Hum.  Stafford,  20  Hen.  VI.  n.  9  ;  Inq.  P.  M.  of  Avice  Countess 
of  Wilts,  35  Hen.  VI,  n.  16  ;  Deed  of  Partition  of  the  Briene  estates  in  the  Collec- 
tanea Topog.  et  Geneal.  vol.  III.  p.  270 — 5. 

'  Cartwright  Evidences,  as  quoted  in  Baker's  History  of  Northamptonshire,  vol. 
i.  p.  546. 

"  Manning  and  Bray's  Surrey,  vol.i.  p.  555. 


NOTICES    OF    SIR    EDWAKD    ARUNDEL,    KNT.  335 

to  empark  the  free  warren  and  1000  acres  within  his  manors  of  Beech- 
worth,  Tonge,  Egethorn,  Tonford,  and  Kingesnoth,  in  Surrey  and 
Kent.  ^  He  obit  in  1460 ;  and  Eleanor  his  widow  remarried  Thomas 
Vawghan.  y  In  the  Honiwood  MS.  the  following  monumental  inscrip- 
tions of  Sir  Thomas  Browne  and  his  son  Sir  George  are  recorded, — 

"  Orate  p  animab}  Tho.  Brown  Mil.  quondam  subthesanrarii 
Anglie  tempore  regnom  Xpianissimi  pricipis  Hen.  VI.  regis 
Anglie,  et  Dne  Alianore  uxoris  sue  filie  Tho.  Arundell,  Mit. 
Quiquidem  Tho.  Browne  obiit  20  die  JuHi,  Anno  Dhi  1460, 
quoru  animabj  ppitietur  Deus." 

"  Orate  p  animafe}  Georgii  Browne  Mit.  p  corpore  excellen- 
tissimi  principis  Edw.  IV.  nup  regis  Anglie,  et  Eliz.  uxor  ejus 
antea  uxor  Roberti  Poniges  filii  Roberti  nup  Dni  de  Poninges. 
Quiquidem  Georgius  obiit  3  die  Decembris  Anno  Dhi  1483,  et 
dicta  Ehzabeth  obiit " 


ADDEXDUM. 

p.  324,  1.  II,  after  "  death,"  add,  By  an  inquisition  taken  at  Dork- 
ing, CO.  Surrey,  9  Feb.  3  Rio.  II.  (1380),  before  Robert  Loxle,  the 
King's  escheator  for  Surrey  and  Sussex,  pursuant  to  a  writ  dated  26 
Jan,  preceding,  upon  the  obit  of  "  Johannes  D'arundell  Chivaler,"  it  was 
found,  "  quod  Johannes  D'arundell  Chivaler  defunctus,  in  brevi  con- 
tentus,  non  tenuit  aliqua  terras  sen  tenementa  in  dominico  suo  at  de 
feodo,  in  comitatu  predicto,  de  domino  Rege,  die  quo  obiit ;  sed  quod 
predictus  Johannes  tenuit  die  quo  obiit,  in  comitatu  predicto,  in  dominico 
suo  ut  de  feodo,  manerium  de  Boklond  cum  pertinentiis  de  herede  domini 
Dyspencer,  qui  infra  etatem  est  et  in  custodia  domini  Regis,  per  servi- 
tium  unius  feodi  militis  ;  et  quod  predictum  manerium  valet  per  annum 
in  onmibus  exitibus,  &c.  xxiii^.  \'t.  viii**.  .  .  Item  dicunt  quod  predictus 
Johannes  tenuit  in  dominico  suo  ut  de  feodo,  in  eodem  comitatu,  die  quo 
obiit,  manerium  de  Colle  cum  pertinentiis  de  Ricardo  Comite  Arundelie 
et  Surrie,  ut  de  honore  castri  de  Reygate,  per  servitium  dimidii  feodi 
militis ;  et  quod  predictum  manerium,  &c.  valet  per  annum  in  omnibus 
exitibus,  &c.  x^^  Et  quod  predictus  Johannes  non  tenuit  ahqua  alia  terras 
seu  tenementa  de  domino  Rege  in  dominico  nee  in  servitio,  nee  de  aliquo 
alio  in  comitatu  predicto  die  quo  obiit,"  &c.   [Esc.  3  Ric.  II.no.  I.] 

"  Charter  Rolls,  27  to  39  Hen.  VI.  Printed  Calendar, 
y  Honiwood  MS.  fol.  36,  37. 


336 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 


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PEDIGREE  OF  SIR  EDW.  AND  THO.  ARUNDEL.        337 


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VOL.  II. 


338  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

The  writ  and  inquisition  respecting  the  probate  of  the  age  of  John, 
son  and  heir  of  Sir  John  de  Arundel  Ch'r  Junr.  and  grandson  and  heir 
of  Alianore  (Mautravers),  wife  of  Sir  John  de  Arundel  Ch'r  Senr.  and 
mother  of  Sir  John,  Jun.  are  records  which  have  hitherto  escaped  the 
researches  of  family  historians  and  genealogists  ;  nor  is  the  probate  no- 
ticed in  the  printed  calendars  of  the  escheat  bundles,  where  it  ought  to 
have  been  separately  and  distinctly  described  and  classed  with  the  es- 
cheats of  7  Hen.  IV.  Both  instruments  have  been,  for  a  very  long 
period,  mixed  with  the  mass  of  inquisitions  post  mortem  of  his  grand- 
mother Alianor  Arundel  in  the  escheat  bundle  of  6  Hen.  IV.  no.  31, 
where  I  accidentally  found  them.  They  contain  comprehensive  evidence 
of  three  generations  in  that  part  of  the  Fitzalan  pedigree  which  most 
needed  proof,  and  may  be  appropriately  attached  to  the  notices  of  his 
brother  Sir  Edward  Arundel  of  Aynho,  as  useful  data  in  fixing  the 
period  of  Sir  Edward's  birth. 

"  Henricus,  Dei  gratia  Rex  Anglie  et  Francie  et  Dominus  Hibernie, 
Escaetori  suo  in  comitatu  Buckinghamie,  salutem.  Quia  Johannes,  filius 
et  heres  Johannis  de  Arundell  Chevaler  Junioris  defuncti,  qui  de  domino 
Ricardo  nuper  Rege  Anglie  secundo  post  Conquestum  tenuit  in  capite, 
et  consanguineus  et  heres  Alianore,  que  fuit  uxor  Johannis  de  Arundell 
Chevaler  Senioris,  matris  predicti  Johannis  de  Arundell  Junioris, 
defuncte,  que  de  nobis  tenuit  in  capite,  dicit  se  plene  etatis  esse,  et 
petit  a  nobis  terras  et  tenementa  que  sunt  de  hereditate  sua  et  in  cus- 
todia  dilecti  et  fidelis  nostri  Thome  de  Nevyll  domini  de  Furnyvall  ut 
dicitur,  ex  dimissione  carissimi  filii  nostri  Henrici  Principis  Wallie,  cui 
custodiam  omnium  terrarum  et  tenementorum  que  fuerunt  tam  predicti 
Johannis  de  Arundell  Junioris  quam  prefate  Alianore  commissimus,  ha- 
bendum usque  ad  legitimam  etatem  heredis  predicti,  sibi  reddi ;  per 
quod  volumus  quod  idem  Johannes,  qui  apud  Ditton  in  comitatu  pro- 
dicto  natus,  et  in  ecclesia  ejusdem  ville  baptizatus  fuit,  ut  dicitur,  etatem 
suam  probet  coram  te.  Et  ideo  tibi  precipimus  quod  ad  certos  diem  et 
locum  .  .  probacionem  predictam  .  .  capias,"  &c.  &c.  Teste 
me  ipso  apud  Westmonasterium  viij  die  Augusti  anno  regni  nostri  sep- 
timo."  (1406.) 

"  Probatio  etatis  Johannis  filii  et  heredis  Johannis  de  Arundell  Che- 
valer Junioris  defuncti,  et  consanguinei  et  heredis  Alianore,  que  fuit  uxor 
Johannis  de  Arundell  Chevaler  Senioris,  matris  predicti  Johannis  de 
Arundell  Junioris,  defuncte,  qui  de  Rege  tenuit  in  capite,  capta  apud 
Colbrok  [Colnbrook]  coram  Johanne  Boys,  escaetore  domini  Regis  in 
comitatu  Buckinghamie,  die  Jovis  proximo  ante  festum  Assumptionis 
beate  Marie  Virginis  anno  regni  Regis  Henrici  quarti  septimo  (12  Aug. 
1406),  virtute  cujusdam  brevis  domini  Regis  eidem  escaetori  directi  per 


PROOF  OF  THE   AGE  OF  JOHN  LORD  MAUTRAVERS,    339 

sacramentum  (names  of  12  jurors),  jurati  super  etatem  predicti  Johaunis 
filii  et  heredis  predicti  Johannis  de  Arundell  Chivaler  Junioris,  qui 
dicunt  super  sacramentum  suum  quod  predictus  Johannes  filius  et 
heres  predicti  Johannis  de  Arundell  Chevaler  Junioris,  in  dicto  brevi 
nominatus,  apud  manerium  de  Ditton  in  parochia  Sancti  Egidii  de 
Stoke-pogeys  natus  fuit,  in  die  Sancti  Petri  quod  dicitur  ad  Vincula, 
anno  regni  Regis  Ricardi  nuper  Regis  Anglie  secundi,  post  Conquestum 
nono  (1  Aug.  1385),  et  in  ecclesia  parochiali  beate  Marie  Virginis  de 
Dachet  predicto  manerio  de  Ditton  adjacente  in  comitatu  Buckinghamie 
eodem  die  baptizatus  fuit,"  &c. 

Johannes  Spennan,  quartus  juratorum  predictorum,  etatis  quin- 
quaginta  sex  annorum  et  amplius,  pro  se  requisitus  et  diligeuter  exami- 
natus  super  etatem  predicti  Johannis  filii  Johannis,  dicit  per  sacramen- 
tum suum  quod  eodem  die  quo  idem  Johannes  filius  Johannis  nascebatur, 
Margeria  domina  de  Molyns,  ^  commater  ipsius  Johannis  filii  Johannis, 
misit  ipsum  Johannem  Londonio  ad  querendum  ubi  Johannes,  pater  ip- 
sius Johannis  filii  Johannis,  inveniri  potuisset,  a  quo  quidem  tempore 
sunt  XX  annorum  et  amplius. 

'  Margery  Lady  Molyns  was  lady  of  the  manor  of  Ditton,  and  was  living  there 
at  the  time  of  Lady  Arundel's  confinement. 


Extract  from  the  Index  to  the  Pedes  Finium,  indicating  the  period  of 
the  marriage  contract  of  John  de  Arundel,  Senior,  with  Alianor  Mau- 
travers. 

"  33  Edw.  III.  no.  35.— (See  also  34  Edw.  III.  no.  69.) 
"  Hec  est  finalis  concordia  facta,  &c.  inter  Johannem  Mautravers  de 
Lychet  et  Agnetem  uxorem  ejus,  Querentes,  et  Robertum  Sambourne 
capellanum,  Henricum  de  Tyngewyk  capellanum,  Johannem  de  Coston 
capellanum,  Deforciatores,  de,  &c.  .  .  Predictus  Johannes  et  Agnes 
recognoverunt,  &c.  esse  jus  ipsorum  Roberti,  Henrici,  et  Johannis ;  et 
iidem  Robertus,  Henricus,  et  Johannes  concesserunt  predictis  Johanni 
de  Mautravers  et  Agneti  uxori  ejus  et  heredibus  de  corporibus  suis,  &c. — 
(Wentheliana,  que  fuit  uxor  Johannis  Mautravers,  filii  predicti  Johannis 
de  Mautravers,  tenet  maneria  de  Hyneford,  Wichampton,  et  Wolcombe  ; 
Johannes  de  Vere  Comes  Oxonie  et  Matilda  uxor  ejus"  (tenent  mane- 
rium ?)  "  de  Worthe)  ; — remanentia  Johanni  filio  Ricardi  Comitis  Arun- 
delie,  et  Alianore  filie  Johannis  filii  predicti  Johannis  de  Mautravers  ; 
remanentia  Johanni  de  Boklond  de  Redlynch  militi;  remanentia  Johanni 
de  Mautravers  filio  Johannis  de  Mautravers  de  Crowell."  1359. 

B.  W.  Greenfield. 
z  2 


310 


ANCIENT  DEEDS,  BUCKS  AND  OXON. 

To  the  Editor  of  the  Topographer  and  Genealogist. 

Sir, 

The  schedules  of  writings  from  which  the  following  extracts 
are  taken,  were  prepared  for  Sir  Cope  D'Oyly,  in  1624,  from 
the  contents  of  his  muniment  closet  at  Chislehampton.  I  have 
recently  examined  them  ;  and,  as  they  do  not  appear  to  have 
been  known  to  the  Bucks  and  Oxon  historians,  you  may  per- 
liaps  think  such  parts  of  them,  as  will  not  be  printed  in  my  Sup- 
plement to  the  History  of  the  D'Oylys,  worthy  of  a  place  in 
your  pages. 

In  this  trust,  I  send  you  what  follows :  viz. — the  title  to 
the  Oxon  D'Oylys'  estates  prior  to  their  own  ownership 
of  them.  And  I  cannot  make  this  communication  without 
expressing,  in  the  warmest  manner  I  am  able,  every  proper 
acknowledgment  for  the  courtesy  and  urbanity  of  that  gen- 
tleman who  has  lately  afforded  me  the  inspection  of  these  sche- 
dules, together  with  one  of  the  best  proved  family  pedigrees  of 
that  day  —  a  pedigree,  the  work  of  a  Lawyer,  viz.  John 
D'Oyly,  of  Gray's  Inn,  father  of  Colonel  Edward  D'Oyly, 
Governor  of  Jamaica. 

April  ]  847.  Yours,  &c. 

W.  D'Oyly  Bayley. 


BOSMER  AND  OTHER  LANDS  IN  FAWLEY,  CO.  BUCKS. 

Sine  dat.  Henry  Mimean  grants  his  manor  of  Bosmer  to 
Elias  de  Whitfield.     Witness,  Jordan  de  Sackvile. 

Sine  dat.  Nicholas  de  Bolehude  sells  to  Simon  Lewknor  his 
land  at  Bosmer ;  both  that  which  his  uncle  Nicholas  held  of 
Jordan  Sackvile  and  that  which  he  held  of  Count  Ewerios 
(of  Evreux)  in  Hambleden,  paying  20*.  rent  for  the  land  in 
Fawley,  and  a  noble  for  that  in  Hambleden. 


CO.    BUCKS    AND    OXON.  341 

Sine  dat.  Reginald  tie  Albo  Monasterio  and  Alice  his  wife 
confirm  the  grant  of  Nicholas  de  Bolehuth  her  father,  made  to 
Simon  Lewknor. 

Sine  dat.  Jordan  Sackvile  confirms  the  reasonable  gift  of  all 
the  land  in  Bosmer  which  Nich.  de  Bulhuth  made  to  Simon 
Lewknor,  doing  no  service,  but  paying  205.  rent. 

29  Edw.  1.  John  Adam  grants  to  Teye  and  Alice  his  wife 
his  half  of  the  tenement  in  Fawlev.  Veel  grants  the  other  half 
to  him. 

6  Edw.  II.  John,  son  and  heir  of  Sir  Elias  Whitfield,  Knt. 
grants  to  Vaal,  his  nephew,  all  his  lands  at  Bosmer  in  Fawley 
and  Hambleden.     Witness,  Sir  Thomas  Sackvile. 

21  Edw.  III.  Thomas  D'Oyly  of  Pushull,  in  Oxfordshire, 
releases  to  John  de  Whitfield  his  right  in  Whitfield,  and  in  the 
third  part  of  Whitfield,  and  his  right  in  Bosmer. 

22  Edw.  III.  Vaal  grants  to  John  W^hitfield  and  Katherine 
his  wife  all  his  land  in  Fawley  which  he  had  of  John  Adam. 
Witness,  Richard  D'Oyly. 

33  Hen.  VI.  William  Lord  Lovell  and  others  grant  to  Hamb- 
den,  Butler,  and  others,  Mulsoe  in  Fawley. 

4  Hen.  VIII.  John  Williams,  Esq.  recites  the  statute  of  1st 
Ric.  HI.  and  makes  over  Bosmer  from  Streatley  to  Cheiny  and 
others,  feoffees  in  trust. 

24  Hen.  VIII.  Streatley  of  Whitfield  mortgages  Bosmer  to 
Jo.  Williams  of  Ricot. 

29  Hen.  VIII.  W^illiams  sells  Bosmer  to  John  D'Oyly,  of 
Gray's  Inn. 

10  Eliz.  Edw.  Barrow  grants  to  John  D'Oyly  the  younger, 
half  of  Bosmer  and  of  Strawberry  Grove,  a  and  Greenmarsh, 
in  Turvile,  co.  Bucks.  A  recovery  suffered  to  that  effect 
same  year. 

8  17  Hen.  "VIII.  Streatley  grants  to  Keene  the  grounds  called  Strawberry  Grove, 
Greene-marsh,  and  Crossleys  in  Turvile,  which  Keene  held  of  said  Streatley.  He 
made  also  a  feoffment  and  a  release. 

22  Hen.  Vlll.  Keene  grants  to  Hales  and  Massam  the  said  grounds  by  bargain 
and  sale,  and  by  feoffment. 

5  Eliz.  Sir  Francis  Stonor,  Knt.  grants  to  Litle,  Greenmarsh  and  all  the  grounds 
that  Litle  held. 

12  Eliz.  Litle  grants  to  Sir  Robert  D'Oyly  his  part  of  Greenmarsh  and  Straw- 
berry Grove. 


342  HAMBLEDEN,    CO.    BUCKS. 

LANDS    IN    THE    PARISH    OF  HAMBLEDEN,  CO.  BUCKS,    INCLUDING 
THE    MANOR    OF    EWEDEN. 

Sine  dat.  Greenland  releases  the  fishing  [  ?  in  the  Thames] 
to  Hambleden  Mill. 

Sine  dat.  (French.)  Hugh  Peverell  confirms  the  grant  of 
Hugh  his  father,  of  Jueden  manor,  to  his  sister  Amy,  in  fee. 

1 1  Edw.  n.  Sir  Reginald  Montfort,  Knt.  releases  to  Tho- 
mas de  Jueden  lands  in  Jueden  manor,  paying  3s.  \d.  rent  to- 
wards merk  silver ;  and  warrants  them  after  the  death  of  Dame 
Amy  Beauchamp  his  mother  \i.  e.  Hugh  Peverell's  sister]. 

20  Edw.  ni.  Soundy  grants  in  fee,  to  Thomas  D'Oyly  of 
Pushull,  CO.  Oxford,  lands  in  Hambleden. 

24  Edw.  HI.  Reginald  de  Monteforti  releases  to  Lord  Bark- 
ley  his  right  in  Jueden  manor. 

25  Edw.  HI.  Reginald  de  Reyny  releases  to  Lord  Barkley 
his  right  in  Jueden  manor  which  Amy  de  Beauchamp  sometime 
held. 

26  Edw.  HL  (French.)  Tibbetot  sur  de  Langar  makes  a 
letter  of  attorney  to  deliver  seisin  of  Hambleden  manor  to  Tho- 
mas D'Oyly. 

28  Edw.  HL  Thomas  Lord  Barkley  sells  Jueden  manor  to 
Tliomas  D'Oyly. 

30  Edw.  HL  Lumbarden  releases  to  Thomas  D'Oilie  his 
right  in  Jueden. 

39  Edw.  HL  Tipetout  sur  de  Langar  releases  mark  silver 
to  Thomas  D'Oyly. 

5  Ric.  n.  Washingler  releases  to  Thomas  D'Oyly  his  right 
in  Jueden  ;  as  doth  Lenham  the  next  year. 

8  Ric.  H.  Alice,  widow  of  Thomas  D'Oyly,  lets  Jueden  to 
her  son  William  D'Oyly. 

11  Ric.  H.  EHzabeth  Bretwels,  widow,  releases  to  Alice  and 
William  D'Oyly  her  right  in  Ewden  manor. 

15  Ric.  H.  Limbodesey  releases  to  William  D'Oyly,  and 
William  Esenden  and  Alice  his  wife,  his  right  in  Jueden  manor.b 

The  D'Oylys'  title  to  Ewden  then  became  perfect. 

''  8  Hen.  VI.  Malins  grants  to  Wimbush  all  his  lands  in  Hambledon  of  the  fee 
of  Oliver. 

11  Hen,  VL  Whiting  grants  lands  in  Hambleden  to  Wolton,  who  grants  them  to 


CHISLEHAMPTON,    CO.    OXFORD.  343 


MANOR    OF    CHISLEHAMPTON,    OXFORDSHIRE. 

Sine  dat.  Ferant  grants  to  Louches  two  messuages  and  two 
half  yard-lands  in  Chiselhampton. 

3  Edw.  III.  Louches  grants  to  Le  Veisin  the  same  premises, 
with  other  lands,  and  after  releases  to  him  and  acquits  him. 

6  Edw.  III.  Veisin  grants  them  to  Cocks. 
24  Edw.  III.     Payn  grants  to  Clarke  a  yard-land  in  Chisel- 
hampton. 

11  Hen.  IV.  Hamden  sells  Chislehampton  manor  to  Beek. 

1  Hen.  VI.  Beek  grants  Chislehampton  manor  to  Cotismore, 
Hewstar,  Gilet,  and  Colin. 

2  Hen.  VI.  Bruly  gives  a  yard-land  in  Chislehampton  to 
Cotismore. 

2  Hen.  VI.  Gilet,  and  the  other  three,  re-grant  Chislehamp- 
ton to  Beek. 

12  June,  6  Edw.  IV.  Quatremaine  grants  to  Peter  Fete- 
place  and  Margaret  his  wife  (one  of  Beek's  daughters  and  co- 
heirs) 40/.  rent. 

6  Edw.  IV.  Quatremaine  grants  to  Robert  Point}  and  Sibil 
his  wife  (another  daughter  and  coheir  of  Beek,  and  widow  of 
Moore)  the  manor  of  Chislehampton. 

4  Hen.  VII.  Lenham  and  other  feoffees  entail  Chislehamp- 
ton on  Sibil  and  her  third  husband  Restwold,  in  default  of  issue 
remainder  to  William  Danvers. 

15  Hen.  VII.  Rous,  son  of  Joane  (the  third  coheir  of  Beek) 
releases  to  Mr.  Justice  Danvers  the  manor  of  Chislehampton. 

19  Hen.  VII.  Ashwell  has  restitution  of  Chislehampton  by 
the  Sheriff.  Justice  Rede  and  Justice  Kingsmill  arbitrate  the 
manor  of  Chislehampton  to  Dame  Anne  Danvers,  and  a  rent  of 
9Z.  for  ever  to  Feteplace  of  Charney,  20  Hen.  VII. 

21  Hen.  VII.    Brooke  executes  this  by  recovery  and  by  grant. 

23  Hen.  VII.  Brooke  grants  it  to  Beamond  and  others  in 
trust. 

Feteplace,  and  he  to  Wimbush.  (All  Wimbush's  lands  came  to  Elmes,  and  Elmes 
passed  them  by  indenture  of  fine  to  John  D'Oyly  in  2nd  Edw.  VI. ;  the  property 
there  called  "  The  Frith.") 

20  Edw.  IV.  Sir  William  Stonor,  Knt.  and  others,  grant  to  John  D'Oyly  their 
land  and  water  in  Greenland  (late  Fisher's),  within  Eweden  demesne. 


344        CHISLEHAMPTON  AND  CHIBENHURST,  CO.  OXON. 

(Here  followed  nine  writings,  of  which  there  is  no  account.)  ^ 

15  Hen.  VIH.  William  Danvers  covenants  to  estate  T. 
D'Oyly  in  Chislehampton  manor,  paying  twenty  years'  purchase. 

16  Hen.  VHI.  William  Danvers  grants  Chislehampton 
manor  to  Logginham  and  Frost. 

27  Hen.  VIH.  William  Danvers  releases  Chislehampton  to 
Thomas  D'Oyly  and  his  son  John  D'Oyly. 

CHIBENHURST    MANOR,    OXFORDSHIRE. 

This  estate  was  held  of  Sheen  Priory,  co.  Surrey. 

22  Ric.  H.  Baker  and  others,  feoffees  in  trust,  entail  Chi- 
benhurst  on  the  Chibenhurst  family. 

24  Hen.  VI.  Radley  and  others  grant  Gilat's  Grove  to  Dru 
Barantine,  Ed.  Rede,  and  William  Marmion. 

2  Edw.  IV.  Joane  Chibenhurst  releases  to  John  Chiben- 
hurst. 

(?  5  Eliz.)  A  statute  of  Anth.  Streatley  to  John  D'Oyly  of 
2,000/. 


CASE    OF   THE    REV.    PAUL     LIMERICK,    RECTOR    OF    KILMOE,    CO. 
CORK,    AS    TO  THE    GLEBE    OF    CROOKHAVEN. 

The  following  document  is  curious,  not  so  much  with  respect  to  its 
immediate  subject,  the  glebe  of  Crookhaven,  as  from  its  incidental  no- 
tices of  the  tenure  and  customs  of  Church  lands  in  Ireland,  and  its  allu- 
sions to  historical  and  political  circumstances. 

Its  writer  was  the  Rev.  Paul  Limerick,  D.D.  Rector  of  Kilmoe, 
apparently  about  the  time  of  Queen  Anne.  He  mentions  his  prede- 
cessors Dermisius  Coghlan,  who  was  driven  to  England  by  the  wars  of 
Cromwell,  and  there  died;  Mr.  Parr,  who  was  drowned;  and  Mr. 
Gibson. 

Bridget,  the  daughter  of  Dr.  Limerick,  was  married  Jan.  3,  1742,  to 

«  Qu.  whether  they  did  not  concern  the  Barantine  family,  and  form  the  basis 
of  a  Chancery  suit  between  the  D'Oylys  and  Perrotts  temp.  Eliz.  ? 

•^  The  great  mass,  however,  of  the  Chibenhurst  writings  had  not  been  delivered 
over  to  the  D'Oylys  at  the  time  when  the  above  schedules  were  prepared. 


THE    GLEBE    OF    CROOKHAVEN.  345 

Benjamin  Sullivan  of  Cork,  attorney-at-law,  and  clerk  of  the  Crown  for 
the  counties  of  Cork  and  Waterford,  and  was  mother  of  Sir  Benjamin 
Sullivan,  Knt.  a  Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  at  Madras ;  the  Right 
Hon.  John  Sullivan,  of  Richings  Park,  co.  Bucks,  a  Privy  Councillor, 
and  M.P.  for  Old  Sarum ;  Sir  Richard  Joseph  Sullivan,  Capt.  R.N. 
and  M.P.  for  Seaford,  created  a  Baronet  of  the  United  Kingdom  in 
1804  ;  and  other  children. 

The  parish  of  Kilmoe  is  situated  at  the  very  southern  point  of  Ireland, 
a  Httle  to  the  west  of  Cape  Clear.  "  In  a  peninsula,  formerly  called  the 
Aldern-head,  stands  Crook-haven,  once  a  place  of  some  note,  but  now  a 
small  inconsiderable  town,  near  an  excellent  harbour,  and  one  of  the  best 
outlets  in  Europe  for  vessels  to  sail  to  any  place  whatsoever.  The  lands 
about  it  are  exceeding  rocky  and  barren,  a  great  part  of  which  belong 
to  the  see  of  Cork.  .  .  The  extreme  point  of  this  tract  is  called 
Bally- vogy  head,  between  which  and  the  opposite  cape,  called  Missen- 
head,  anciently  the  Notium  Promontorium  of  Ptolemy,  is  a  great  bay." 
Smith's  History  of  the  County  and  City  of  Cork,  1774,  vol.  i.  p.  276. 

Mr.  Limerick's  Case  with  regard  to  the  dispute  with  Mr.  Dali- 
court  and  the  late  Bishop  about  the  Glebe  of  Crookhaven. 

Mr.  Limerick  having  produced  several  proofs  to  the  late 
Bishop,  that  a  parcel  of  land  lying  about  the  church  of  Crook- 
haven  (which  had  been  demised  to  Sir  Richard  Hull  a  by  the 
name  Glebe,  together  with  other  lands  by  Bishop  Boyle  ^)  was 
an  ancient  glebe,  so  far  convinced  him,  that  on  the  spot,  be- 
fore several  witnesses  (one  of  which  lives  on  it  now),  he  ordered 
Mr.  Limerick  to  possess  himself  of  it,  assuring  him  that  he  would 
never  disturb  him,  and  that,  if  he  did  not,  none  of  his  successors 
ever  would  ;  on  which,  Mr.  Hull's  lease  then  expiring,  Mr. 
Limerick  took  possession,  and  set  the  land  as  glebe  for  two 
years  and  received  rent  out  of  it,  as  appears  by  minutes  he  gave 
of  it;  during  which  time  the  Bishop  had  the  other  lands  of  Crook- 
haven  sui'veyed,  and  in  that  survey  the  glebe  distinguished  from 
the  other  lands  as  glebe,  as  appears  by  the   plan   now  in  Mr. 

"  Sir  Richard  Hull  was  of  Lymcon,  in  the  adjoining  parish  of  Scull ;  but  the 
pedigree  of  Boyle  does  not  show  how  he  was  the  Bishop's  nephew,  as  is  stated  in 
p.  351. 

^  There  were  three  Bishops  of  Cork  of  this  name.  The  Bishop  here  meant  is  the 
last,  who  was  afterwards  Ardibishop  of  Dublin  (see  p.  351).  Michael  Boyle,  son 
of  Richard  Archbishop  of  Tuam,  was  made  Bishop  of  Cork,  Cloyne,  and  Ross,  in 
1660  ;  translated  to  Dublin  in  1G63  ;  and  in  1678  to  Armagh. 


346  THE    GLEBE    OF    CROOKHAVEN, 

Limerick's  hands,  a  duplicate  of  which  the  Bishop  had,  and  Mr. 
DaHcourt  now  has.  Two  years  after  Mr.  Limerick  was  in  posses- 
sion of  said  glebe,  the  Bishop  let  the  lands  (formerly  in  lease  to 
Mr.  Hull)  to  Mr.  Dalicourt  and  Mr.  Traverse,  and  expressly  ex- 
cepted the  glebe  of  Crookhaven,  as  might  appear  by  the  lease,  if 
that  could  be  had,  but  it  is  cancelled  and  never  registered ;  but 
it  appears  by  the  Bishop's  letter  to  Mr.  Limerick,  delivered  to 
him  by  Mr.  Dalicourt  and  Travers  on  their  first  coming  to  take 
possession  of  those  Bishop's  lands;  and  they  then  declared  to 
Mr.  Limerick,  that,  whether  that  piece  of  ground  had  been 
Bishop's  lands  or  not,  it  was  from  them  excepted,  and  on  that 
desired  the  favour  of  Mr.  Limerick  to  set  it  to  them,  because  (as 
it  lay  in  the  middle  of  their  farm,)  they  would  not  well  set  theirs 
to  a  good  rent  without  it,  and  Mr.  Limerick  was  prevailed  on  to 
set  to  them  at  3/.  for  that  year.  After  this  they  tampered  with 
the  Bishop  to  take  the  said  glebe  from  Mr.  Limerick ;  and,  be- 
cause he  could  not  do  it  with  a  good  grace  after  he  had  heard 
Mr.  Limerick's  proofs  and  answers  to  the  several  objections 
made,  would  have  Mr.  Limerick  to  leave  his  proofs  before  law- 
yers and  let  them  be  arbitrators  of  his  right  to  said  glebe; 
which  offer  Mr.  Limerick  would  not  comply  with,  but  would 
leave  it  to  the  determination  of  the  Bishop  himself,  who  had 
heard  his  proofs  and  given  him  the  land.  On  this  Mr.  Dalicourt 
refused  to  pay  Mr.  Limerick  the  31.  rent  contracted  for.  Mr. 
Limerick,  on  his  refusal,  processed  him  to  the  following  Assizes, 
and  obtained  a  decree.  The  Bishop  then  expressed  his  resent- 
ment against  Mr.  Limerick,  as  if  he  struck  at  him  through  Mr. 
Dalicourt's  sides.  On  this  Mr.  Dalicourt  enters  an  appeal,  and 
the  Bishop  sends  for  Mr.  Limerick,  and  desires  that  he  would 
let  things  remain  in  suspense ;  which  Mr.  Limerick  for  peace' 
sake  agreed  to  at  the  time  rather  than  quarrel  with  his  Bishop, 
but  on  this  consideration,  that  Mr.  Dalicourt  should  not  prose- 
cute the  appeal  at  next  assizes,  and  that  that  concession  of  Mr. 
Limerick's  should  no  way  prejudice  his  or  his  successors'  right  to 
said  glebe.  After  this,  notwithstanding  this  agreement,  Mr. 
Dalicourt  (Mr.  Limerick  being  in  the  country)  got  the  decree 
nilled  next  assizes,  and  continues  in  possession  of  said  glebe  ever 
since,  without  paying  any  rent  to  Mr.  Limerick,  though  Mr. 
Limerick  was  never  by  any  act  of  law  dispossessed  of  that  glebe, 
either  since  the  Bishop  gave   it   to  him  and  excepted  it  from 


IN  THE  PARISH  OF  KILMOE,  CO.  CORK.  347 

them,  and  though  they  have  not  in  any  lease  of  those  lands  since 
taken  had  that  glebe  (which  was  once  excepted)  ever  expressly 
demised  to  them,  that  land  of  Ci'ookhaven  being  now  demised 
to  them  thus,  "  the  one  plowland  of  Crookhaven,  the  glebe  of 
Hull  ^  being  hereby  excepted,"  whereas  said  Mr.  Dalicourt  and 
Mr.  Travers,  desirous  to  have  said  glebe  annexed  to  the  other 
Bishop's  lands,  endeavour  to  suggest  to  his  lordship  that  that 
piece  of  ground  is  no  glebe  but  the  Bishop's  land,  and  conse- 
quently ought  to  be  inserted  in  their  lease  as  such,  the  said 
Mr.  Limerick  in  defence  of  the  rights  of  his  Church  here  offers 
the  several  proofs  which  have  been  already  produced  by  him  for 
said  spot  of  land  being  a  glebe,  and  therefore  his  in  right  of  his 
Church  there. 

The  proofs  produced  to  my  Lord  Bishop  of  Cork  : — 
First.  An  unanimous  agreement  amongst  all  the  inhabitants 
of  that  place  and  parish  both  in  giving  the  name  of  Glebe  to 
that  spot  of  ground  and  in  showing  the  bounds  of  it,  and  the 
like  agreement  amongst  the  oldest  persons  now  living  there,  in 
reporting  the  same  from  their  fathers ;  from  whence  it  may  be 
reasoned,  If  this  was  not  glebe,  but  Bishop's  land,  how  came  all 
to  agree  in  calling  it  glebe  time  immemorial  ?  Why  is  this  dis- 
tinguished from  the  other  land  by  a  different  title,  especially  that 
of  glebe  ?  Why  was  not  that  very  name  of  glebe  extinguished, 
if  for  no  other  reason,  yet  to  prevent  disputes  that  might 
arise  between  the  incumbent  and  Bishop's  tenant  about  it,  it 
being  notorious  that  Bishops,  as  such,  can  have  no  right  to 
glebes  ?  How  came  this  at  first  to  get  the  name  of  glebe,  if  it 
was  not  such  ?  Why  should  the  great  stone  in  the  street  be 
shown  as  the  bounds  by  all  ?  if  yet  there  was  no  distinction,  but 
all  was  Bishop's  lands,  this  was  a  distinction  without  a  difference, 
which  would  be  absurd.  Why  should  the  memory  of  this  glebe 
be  preserved  when  it  was  the  interest  of  the  Bishop,  or  his 
tenant,  to  have  it  destroyed  ?  To  these  questions  there  can  be 
no  good  answer  given  but  that  it  was  what  it  was  and  is  called 
— a  glebe. 

Second.  This  spot  lies  situate  about  the  church  of  Crook- 
haven,  as  glebes  usually  do,  and  there  are  several  reasons  as  well 
as  tradition  to  prove  that  this  was  the  mother  or  parish  church, 

''  This  important  word  is  obscure  in  the  MS.  both  here  and  where  it  again  oc- 
curs, p.  353. — Edit. 


348  THE    GLEBE    OF    CROOKHAVEN, 

for  this  was  a  much  larger  church  than  that  at  Kilmoe  and  bet- 
ter built;  the  chancel  part  was  of  hewed  freestone,  well  cemented 
with  shell  lime,  and  though  the  stone  was  much  mouldered  and 
eaten  by  age  and  weather,  yet  it  was  with  great  difficulty  pulled 
down  ;  whereas  Kilmoe  church  is  built  mostly  of  round  field- 
stones  with  clay  mortar,  materials  which  could  not  stand  long 
affainst  time  and  weather;  this  of  Kilmoe  was  roofed  and  slated 
very  lately,  as  appears  by  Mahony's  affidavit,  and  the  roof  car- 
ried in  Cromwell's  wars  to  the  fort  of  Crookhaven,  whereas  that 
of  Crookhaven  has  been  out  of  repair  time  immemorial ;  add  to 
this,  that  it  is  most  probable  the  parish  church  should  be  built  in 
the  town  where  there  were  most  inhabitants  and  on  a  harbour, 
as  all  the  other  churches  thereabout  are,  and  that  when  the  town 
was  destroyed  the  other  little  church  was  hastily  run  up  in  the 
centre  of  the  parish  for  the  convenience  of  the  scattered  inhabit- 
ants ;  from  hence  I  infer,  that  Crookhaven  was  the  mother  or 
parish  church,  and,  if  so,  why  not  endowed  with  a  glebe,  as  all 
other  churches  originally  were?  and  what  so  likely  to  be  a  glebe 
as  that  land  about  it?  especially  since  all  after  ages  have  agreed 
in  calling  it  one,  and  in  fixing  the  very  bounds  of  it.  And  this 
answers  the  objection  of  its  not  being  capable  of  being  endowed 
as  a  chapel,  when  the  mother  church  was  before  endowed, — if 
there  was  any  thing  in  the  objection,  as  I  presume  there  is  not, 
for  there  is  nothing  so  common  as  more  glebes  than  one  in  a 
parish. 

1  find  a  terrier  of  two  glebes  lying  at  a  great  distance  from 
each  other  in  the  prebend  of  KillnamuUy  and  in  Carogaline. 
There  are  four  in  the  parish  I  was  born  in :  there  is  a  mother 
church  endowed  with  a  glebe  let  at  50/.  per  annum  and  a  chapel 
now  in  repair,  which  Bishop  Hickman  ^  would  not  consecrate 
because  he  could  not  get  a  sufficient  glebe  to  it ;  and  1  am  told 
your  lordship  would  not  consent  to  remove  the  church  of  Tullah 
to  Baltimore  because  Sir  Ralph  Freke  ^  would  not  endow  it 
with  a  glebe,  though  there  is  a  glebe  in  the  parish  already ;  and 

<=  Charles  Hickman,  Bishop  of  Derry  1702,  died  1713. 

"*  Sir  Ralph  Freke,  of  West  Bilney,  co.  Norfolk,  and  Castle  Freke,  co.  Cork, 
Bart,  married  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter  of  Sir  John  Meade,  Bart,  ancestor  of  the 
Earls  of  Clanwilliam,  and  his  only  daughter  (and  heir  to  her  brother  Sir  John  Red- 
mond Freke,  Bart.)  was  married  in  1741  to  John  Evans,  Esq.  whose  son  John  as- 
sumed the  name  of  Freke,  and  was  father  of  the  present  Lord  Carbery. 


IN  THE  PARISH  OF  KILMOE,  CO.  CORK.  349 

I  see  no  reason  why  other  Bishops  might  not  insist  on  the  same 
heretofore,  and  obtain  it,  especially  at  a  time  when  people  were 
so  liber.il  in  granting  lands  to  pious  lises  that  such  grants  were 
at  last  forbid  by  law. 

Third.  It  appears  by  some  of  the  annexed  affidavits  that 
Colonel  Henry  Beecher,  ^  grandfather  to  present  Henry,  built 
a  fishing  palace^  to  the  east  of  Crookhaven  church  on  that 
spot  called  the  glebe,  in  opposition  to  William  Hull,  who  was 
possessed  of  the  rest  of  Crookhaven  not  the  Bishop's  land.  This 
was  done  in  Cromwell's  wars,  when  said  Beecher,  being  a  Crom- 
wellian,  was  in  power,  and  when  Dermisius  Coghlan,  who  was 
incumbent,  removed  to  England  ;  from  hence  I  infer,  that  if  Hull 
had  any  right  to  that  spot,  as  he  had  to  the  rest,  he  would  never 
have  permitted  him  to  build  there,  being  alway  at  strife  with  the 
other  about  the  fishing ;  and  his  building  there  shews  that  that 
spot  was  not  then  enjoyed  by  Hull.  If  it  be  asked  what  right 
Beecher  had  to  the  glebe,  the  answer  is  easie  ;  he  being  a  Crom- 
wellian,  in  the  times  of  confusion,  in  the  absence  of  the  incum- 
bent, finding  the  glebe  waste,  possessed  himself  of  it,  as  the 
Cromwellians  did  of  all  church  lands ;  and  after  the  Restoration, 
Hull,  who  was  a  King's  man,  turned  him  out  and  possessed  him- 
self of  it,  there  being  noincumbent  for  many  years  after;  and 
then  the  other  built  a  palace  on  the  other  side  of  the  harbour, 
which  is  still  standing,  and  Hull  had  it  put  by  his  uncle  Bishop 
Boyle  in  his  lease,  though  called  the  glebe  in  the  very  lease. 

Fourth.  Down  Survey  mentions  three  acres  as  part  of  the 
island  of  Crookhaven  distinct  from  the  rest,  which  contains 
131  acres;  now  this  must  be  the  glebe,  because,  first,  there  is 
not  any  other  denomination  of  land  distinct  from  the  rest  but 
the  glebe,  and  secondly,  because  the  glebe  surveyed  according  to 
the  bounds  shewed  by  the  unanimous  agreement  of  all  the  in- 
habitants, answers  exactly  to  the  number  of  acres  in  Down  Sur- 
vey ;   and   if  these  three  acres  be   the  glebe,  it  is  then  evident 

e  Colonel  Henry  Becher,  of  Creagh,  co.  Cork.  His  descendant  Mary  married 
William  Wrixon,  of  Cecils  town  in  the  same  county,  Esq.  who  took  the  name 
of  Becher,  and  was  father  of  Sir  William  Wrixon  Becher,  created  a  Baronet  of  the 
United  Kingdom  in  1831. 

f  The  house  in  which  pilchards  are  salted  "  they  call  a  palace."  Smith's  Cork, 
vol.  ii.  p.  315.  See  in  the  Gentleman's  Magazine,  New  Ser.  xxviii.  1847,  an  ab- 
stract of  the  deposition  of  Sir  Richard  Hull  detailing  his  losses  at  Crookhaven,  &c. 
in  the  rebellion  in  1641. 


350  THE  GLEBE  OF  CROOKHAVEN, 

there  was  a  glebe  there  at  the  time  of  Down  Survey  containing 
three  acres,  and  consequently  that  now  enjoyed  must  be  the  very 
glebe. 

These  proofs  carry  with  them  at  least  violent  presumptions 
(to  put  them  at  lowest)  that  that  spot  lying  about  Crookhaven 
church  is  really  what  it  is  called — a  glebe. 

Written  Proofs: — 

I  have  examined  the  office  where  I  ought  to  expect  evidence 
of  this  kind,  but  (either  through  the  neglect  of  former  Bishops 
in  not  enjoining  their  clergy  to  bring  in  terriers,  or  the  fault  of 
registers  in  preserving  them)  there  is  no  terrier  of  any  glebe  of 
six  years'  standing;  but,  as  this  doth  nothing  for  me,  it  doth  as 
litde  against  me,  inasmuch  as  if  this  sort  of  proof  was  necessary 
no  clergyman  in  the  two  dioceses  could  prove  his  glebe. 

The  only  proof  of  this  kind  I  produce  at  present  is  Mr.  Hull's 
lease,  in  which  in  a  parenthesis  the  glebe  land  of  Crookhaven  is 
demised  with  the  other  lands,  thus,  "  the  three  half  plowlands  of 
Crookhaven  (of  which  the  glebe  land  is  part) ;"  here  it  is  evident 
that  there  is  a  glebe  in  Crookhaven,  otherwise  it  had  never  been 
called  so,  but  the  whole  of  Bishop's  land  would  be  demised  with- 
out any  such  parenthesis,  and  there  can  no  other  reason  be  given 
for  expressly  mentioning  the  glebe  but  this,  viz. ;  that  that  being 
so  well  known  to  be  glebe  the  next  incumbent  would  certainly 
claim  it,  and  thereupon,  to  prevent  that,  it  is  expressly  named  in 
the  lease,  that  under  the  umbrage  of  the  Bishop's  grant  it 
might  be  secured  from  the  poor  vicars,  who  either  were  too 
poor  or  very  unwilling  to  dispute  with  the  Bishop ;  and  yet,  not- 
withstanding this  expedient  to  cheat  the  vicar,  it  was  claimed  by 
Mr.  Parr,  would  have  sued  for  it  if  he  lived.  Mr.  Gibson,  his 
successor,  lived  some  time  on  it  as  his  own,  till  by  Sir  Richard 
Hull's  management  he  was  taken  off  and  another  farm  provided 
on  easier  terms;  and  it  is  plain  by  the  threatening  message  sent 
to  Thadeus  Coghlan  by  Sir  Richard  he  was  afraid  his  title  was 
bad  and  should  be  called  in  question  by  Parr. 

Living  Evidence : — 

It  appears  by  the  testimony  of  living  persons  of  undoubted 
credit,  that  that  glebe  was  enjoyed  by  Dermisius  Coghlan  at  the 
beginning  of  Cromwell's  wars ;  that  he  set  and  let  said  glebe, 
and  received  rent  out  of  it  as  incumbent  in  right  of  the  Church  ; 
that  the  bounds  of  it  were  the  same  they  now  are;    that    on 


IN  THE  PARISH  OF  KILMOE,  CO.  CORK.  351 

his  going  to  England  it  was  first  possessed  in  times  of  confusion 
by  Henry  Beecher,  a  Cromwellian,  when  Hull  had  in  his  hands 
the  rest  of  the  lands ;  that  after  the  Restoration,  there  being  no 
incumbent  for  many  years,  Hull  being  a  King's  man  and  in 
favour,  turned  out  Beecher  and  possessed  himself  with  it,  and 
then,  to  secure  his  bad  or  no  title  against  succeeding  incumbents, 
got  it  put  in  his  lease,  and  so  under  that  pretence,  and  by  under- 
hand dealing,  partly  threatening  and  partly  cajoling  the  incum- 
bents, who  were  very  poor  and  seldom  I'esided,  continued  in  the 
possession. 

If  it  should  be  said  that  a  Bishop  is  not  to  be  supposed  capa- 
ble of  doing  such  an  act  of  injustice,  let  it  be  considered  that 
Bishop  Boyle  was  Sir  Richard's  uncle,  that  he  carried  the  aug- 
mentation lands  ying  near  Belly  de  Real,  (?)  which  were  granted 
to  the  see  of  Cork,  to  that  of  Dublin ;  and  if  he  was  capable  of 
one  act  of  injustice  he  might  of  another,  especially  in  favour  of 
his  nephew ;  or  perhaps  he  might  not  peruse  the  lease,  but 
trust  to  his  agent,  whom  Sir  Richard  being  a  favourite  might 
influence  as  he  thought  fit ;  and  as  for  Sir  Richard's  honesty,  I 
need  give  no  other  instance  than  his  management  in  depriving 
the  see  of  those  lands  which  now  belong  to  Colonel  Hyde  ;S  and 
if  he  would  cheat  the  Bishop,  why  not  the  poor  Vicar?  I  might 
say  more  on  this  head,  but  I  hope  this  is  sufficient. 

These  proofs  I  humbly  submitt  to  your  Lordship's  censure. 
I  will  not  take  upon  me  to  judge  of  the  legality  of  them  in  strict- 
ness of  law ;  yet  (allowing  them  the  lowest  degree  of  evidence) 
I  conceive  they  contain  such  reasons  as  are  sufficient  to  beget  a 
suspicion  at  least  that  that  was  an  ancient  glebe ;  and  I  am  per- 
suaded the  tender  regard  you  have  to  the  rights  of  the  church, 
especially  of  incumbents,  will  incline  you  in  a  case  which  is  at 
least  doubtful  to  take  the  safest  and  most  favourable  side,  and 
that  when  you  consider  that  (as  an  Act  of  Parliament  expresses 
it)  through  the  war  and  confusion  of  former  times  in  this  king- 
dome,  the  ancient  glebes  in  many  places  are  so  obscured  that 
they  cannot  be  found  out,  you  will  rather  wonder  to  find  so 
good  proofs  where  none  allmost  be  expected,  than  object  at  the 
evidence ;   for,  if  so  much   can  be  produced  now,  what  evidence 

s  Probably  Arthur  Hyde,  of  Castle  Hyde,  who  died  in  1720,  or  his  son  of  the 
same  name. 


352  THE  GLEBE  OF  CROOKHAVEN, 

mio-ht  have  been  liad  if  no  longer  than  fourteen  years  ago  my 
predecessors  had  besterred  them,  when  there  was  a  hving  witness 
then  Hving  who  set  and  let  that  glebe  for  Mr.  Coghlan,  one  of 
my  predecessors,  and  received  the  rent  of  it  for  him. 

When  all  this  is  well  weighed,  I  make  no  doubt  but  your 
Lordship  will  continue  me  in  the  possession  of  that  which  you 
have  already  restored,  especially  considering  that  by  so  doing 
there  is  no  injustice  done  your  tenants,  that  it  will  be  highly 
beneficial  to  that  parish,  and  that  you  are  empowered  by  law  so 
to  do. 

First.  There  is  no  wrong  done  your  tenants,  inasmuch  as  it 
is  no  part  of  their  bargain,  but  is  excepted  in  their  lease,  and 
though  they  may  think  it  inconvenient  to  them  to  have  that  spot 
in  the  middle  of  their  land,  yet  it  will  not  excuse  the  injustice 
done  the  Church. 

Second.  This  will  be  highly  beneficial  to  the  church,  because 
whether  that  cure  be  served  from  Skull  or  by  a  distinct  incum- 
bent some  sort  of  I'esidence  is  necessary,  which  will  be  imprac- 
ticable without  that  glebe,  for  though  the  incumbent  might 
make  a  shift  for  a  bed,  yet  he  can  have  no  provision  for  his  horse 
without  it.  Crookhaven  is  eight  miles  of  barbarous  road  from 
Skull,  and  in  winter,  though  I  take  horse  before  day,  I  can 
scarce  reach  to  Crookhaven  by  12  o'clock.  I  am  obliged  im- 
mediately, without  refreshing  myself,  to  take  horse  and  ride  in 
the  night  to  get  home,  for  there  is  not  in  the  whole  parish  a 
bed  a  man  can  lie  on,  or  a  morsel  to  be  eaten  ;  and  when  my 
stay  must  be  so  short  there,  it  may  easily  be  guessed  what  benefit 
they  can  have  by  having  service  barely  performed,  whereas, 
if  I  had  a  convenient  place  for  myself  and  horse  and  servant, 
which  these  three  acres  would  but  just  yield  me,  I  might  then 
in  summer  time  stay  some  short  time,  converse  with  the  people, 
and  catechize  their  children,  which  I  can  scarce  now  do. 

Thirdly.  As  no  one  is  wronged,  and  much  good  likely  to  be 
done  by  this,  so  you  are  empowered  by  law  to  restore  it.  In 
an  Act  passed  10  and  11  Car.  I.  sess.  4,  chap.  3,  entituled  An 
Act  to  enable  Restitutions  of  Impropriations  and  Tythes,  and 
other  rights  Ecclesiastical  to  the  Clergy,  power  is  given  to  all 
persons  and  bodies  politic  and  corporate  seised  of  tythes,  glebe 
lands,  or  other  right,  &c.  to  restore  the  same  for  the  use  of  such 
minister  as  shall  serve  the  cure  in  the  respective  parishes. 


IN  THE  PARISH  OF  KILMOE,  CO.  CORK.  353 

In  the  15th  year  of  the  same  reign  another  Act  was  passed, 
cap.  11,  entitled  an  Act  for  endowing  of  Churches  with  Glebe 
lands;  in  the  preamble  of  which  it  is  set  forth,  That  through 
the  wars  and  confusions  of  former  times  in  this  kiniidome  the 
ancient  glebes  in  many  places  are  so  obscured  that  they  can- 
not be  found  out,  by  which  means  the  incumbents  are  neces- 
sitated to  perpetual  non-residence,  for  which  reason  it  is  made 
lawful  for  any  devout  person,  without  licence  of  mortmain, 
to  endow  churches  having  no  glebes,  or  not  above  ten  acres 
of  glebe,  with  new  glebe,  provided  the  glebe  of  any  one  church 
so  endowed  do  not  exceed  40  acres  at  the  most. 

The  present  Archbishop  of  Tuam's^  observation  on  this  Act 
is  this  :  First,  many  ancient  glebes,  in  the  opinion  of  the  law- 
makers, were  obscured  through  wars  and  confusion  of  former 
times. 

Secondly.  That  wherever  the  ancient  glebe  of  a  church  would 
be  found  out  (as  they  express  it)  so  as  that  the  present  possessor 
might  be  convinced  that  this  very  piece  of  ground  was  formerly 
given  for  supporting  the  necessary  service  of  God,  and  never 
legally  alienated,  but  only  obscured  through  war  and  confusion, 
in  such  a  manner  as  that  proof  strictly  legal  cannot  now  perhaps 
be  made  of  its  ever  having  been  a  glebe  of  a  church,  that  in  such 
a  case  whoever  should  be  in  possession  of  it  ought  to  restore  it 
to  the  use  for  which  it  was  once  given ;  and  lastly,  where  those 
glebes  were  so  obscured  that  no  footstep  of  them  could  be  found, 
or  that  persons  possessed  of  them,  for  want  of  legal  evidence  to 
evict  them  by  due  course  of  law,  would  not  part  with  them,  it 
was  the  opinion  of  the  lawmakers,  that  it  would  be  a  very  good 
work  to  endow  churches  with  new  glebes. 

There  is  another  statute  to  the  same  purpose,  further  enabling 
such  well  disposed  persons.  But  what  is  said  is  I  hope  suffi- 
cient. 

Sarah  Coghlan,  Darby  Mahony,  Richard  Coghlan,  whose 
voluntary  testimonies  on  oath  ai'e  contained  in  annexed  papers, 
are  since  dead,  but  the  contents  sworn  to  before  the  witnesses 
under  written. 


''  Probably  Edward  Synge,  D.D.  translated  from  Raphoe  toTuaml716,  died 
1742. 

VOL.    II.  2  A 


354  THE  GLEBE  OF  CROOKHAVEN, 

Papers  relating  to  the  Glebe  of  Crookhaven. 
No.  2. 
I,  Teige  O'Dany,  al's  Leary,  born  about  the  beginning  of 
Cromwell's  wars,  do  freely  depose  on  the  holy  Evangelists,  that 
from  the  time  I  was  born  till  I  was  20  years  of  age  [I]  lived  at 
Crookhaven  with  my  father,  and  always  heard  that  part  of 
Crookhaven  from  the  great  stone  in  the  street  to  [the]  great 
stone  in  the  Strand  at  Dan  near  Dan  Crosse,  and  from  the 
great  stone  in  the  street  to  a  standing  stone  in  the  field  west  of 
the  church,  was  a  glebe.  That  towards  the  latter  [time]  of  Crom- 
well's wars  Henry  Beecher,  who  was  grandfather  to  present 
Colonel  Henry,  and  a  Cromwellian,  built  a  fishing  palace  to  the 
east  [of]  the  church,  in  spite  and  opposition  to  Captain  William 
Hull,  with  the  wooden  leg,  grandfather  to  present  Will.  Hull, 
who  was  a  King's  man,  and  enjoyed  the  rest  of  the  lands  of 
Crookhaven.  I  likewise  testifie  that  I  heard  my  father  say  that 
Kilmoe  church  was  roofed,  and  that  the  timber  of  it  was  carried 
to  Crookhaven  and  the  fort  was  roofed  with  [it] ,  but  that  he 
never  heard  or  saw  the  church  of  Crookhaven  roofed  :  but  I  saw 
the  fort  roofed  with  (as  my  father  told  me)  the  limber  of  Kilmoe 
church. 

Witness  present,  his 

Mary  Lawers,  Teige   +   O'Dany. 

Dermod  -f-  Shea,   his   mark.  mark. 

William  Kelly. 

No.  3. 
Darby  Mahony,  son  to  Teige  Mahony,  who  was  agent  to  Sir 
Rich.  Hull,  aged  about  64  years,  has  very  often  told  me  that 
there  was  a  glebe  in  Crookhaven  ;  that  Mr.  Gibson,  who  suc- 
ceeded Mr.  Parr  there  on  the  glebe ;  and  that  when  the  rest  of 
the  tenants  on  the  other  part  of  Crookhaven  were  drove  for  rent 
by  said  Teige  Mahony,  said  Darby  his  son  asked  how  Mr.  Gib- 
son paid  his  rent,  he  said  that  there  would  be  no  dispute  be- 
tween him  and  Sir  Richard,  that  it  was  a  pig  of  his  own  sow ; 
and  that  on  his  quitting  Crookhaven,  Sir  Richard  provided  a 
farm  for  him  on  easie  terms.  He  likewise  says,  that  one  Jo. 
Cullanane,  who  wrought  at  his  father's  house  as  a  mason  58 
years  ago,  told  him  that  he  was  a  young  boy  tiling  and  roof- 
ing the  church  of  Kilmoe,  and  that  Crookhaven  church  was 
then  out  of  repair  and  the  walls  much  defaced,  being,  as  is 
said,  the  oldest  church. 


IN   THE  PARISH  OF  KILMOE,  CO.  CORK.  355 

No.  4. 
Mary  Coghlan,  granddaughter  by  the  mother  to  one  Mary 
Coghlan  alias  Spain,  has  testified,  as  I  hear  by  credible  persons 
(for  1  have  not  yet  seen  herself),  that  her  said  grandfather  was 
proprietor  of  the  9  gnieves*  of  Crookhaven  in  which  the  glebe 
lies,  and  was  not  possessed  of  the  glebe. 

No.  5. 

I  Sarah,  widow  to  Dermisius  Coghlan,  aged  about  eighty 
years,  being  now  on  my  sick  bed,  and  having  received  the  holy 
Sacrament,  do  freely  of  myself,  in  presence  of  the  under  named 
witnesses,  swear  and  depose  on  the  holy  Evangelists,  That  I  have 
very  often  heard  my  husband's  father,  Mr.  Thadeus  Coghlan, 
(son  to  Dermisius  Coghlan,  who  was  incumbent  of  the  parish  of 
Kilmoe  1641)  say,  that  his  father  Dermisius  enjoyed  the  glebe 
of  Crookhaven  in  right  of  his  church  or  chapel  there,  and  con- 
tinued in  the  quiet  possession  of  it,  receiving  rent  thereout  till 
in  Cromwell's  wars  he  was  forced  to  go  for  England,  where  he 
died.  That  he,  Mr.  Thadaeus,  was  at  the  time  fourteen  years 
of  age  when  his  father  went  off,  and  perfectly  well  knew  the 
bounds  of  said  glebe,  which  he  declared  reached  from  the  church 
to  the  great  stone  in  the  street  to  the  east,  and  from  the  street 
to  the  harbour  to  the  north.  That  he  informed  Mr.  Parr,  who 
was  afterwards  incumbent,  of  said  glebe's  being  enjoyed  by  his 
father,  which  very  much  provoked  Sir  Richard  Hull,  who  sent 
one  Teige  Mahon  his  agent  with  an  angry  threatening  message, 
desiring  he  might  say  nothing  of  it :  notwithstanding  this,  he 
honestly  insisted  on  what  he  had  said  in  my  hearing,  and  Mr. 
Parr,  had  he  not  been  drowned  soon  after,  intended,  as  he  de- 
clared, to  sue  for  it.  I  likewise  testifie  that  I  have  often  heard 
one  Donagh  McWilliam  Coghlan  (who  was  proctor  to  Dermisius 
Coghlan,  clerk,)  say,  that  he  set  and  let  said  glebe  and  received 
rent  thereout  for  the  use  of  said  Dermisius,  clerk ;  and  the  above 
Donagh  M<^ William  is  not  dead  above  fourteen  years.  I  like- 
wise testifie,  that  on  my  father-in-law's  telling  me  the  street  of 

'  A  gneeve  is  a  division  of  a  plowland  well  understood  in  the  west  of  the  eounty 
of  Cork.  A  plowland  contains  twelve  gneeves.  But  as  a  plowland  is  very  indeter- 
minate in  quantity,  so  is  a  gneeve.  By  a  plowland  is  understood  in  Ireland  a  much 
larger  quantity  of  land  than  in  England. 

2  A  2 


356  THE  GLEBE  OF  CROOKHAVEN. 

Crookhaven  was  well  paved  in  his  father's  time,  and  I  asked 
how  then  came  that  great  stone  to  be  left  in  the  street,  he  told 
me  it  was  left  because  it  was  the  bounds  of  the  glebe.   All  this  I 
testifie  on  oath,  and  give  under  my  hand  mark. 
Witness  present  who  are  ready  to  her 

give    testimony  of  the  truth  of  Sarah  +  Coghlan, 

this  and  the  great  entegrity  of  mark, 

said  Sarah  Coghlan. 
John  Cullane. 

Mahony. 

Jeremy  Coghlan. 
I,  Jeremy  Coghlan,  do  voluntary  depose  on  the  holy  Evange- 
lists, that  I  have  often  heard  Donagh  M^William  Coghlan  (who 
was  proctor  to  my  great-grandfather  Dermisius,  clerk,)  say,  that 
he  set  and  let  the  glebe  of  Crookhaven,  and  received  the  rents  of 
it  for  the  use  and  per  order  of  my  said  great-grandfather. 

Jeremy  Coghlan, 

No.  6. 

"  The  one  plowland  of  Crookhaven,  the  glebe  of  Hull  ^  being 
hereby  excepted." 

This  taken  out  of  the  copy  of  the  last  lease  registered  in 
writer's  office,  where  Crookhaven  glebe  is  not  mentioned,  which, 
since  before  excepted,  ought,  I  presume,  to  be  demised  in  express 
words. 

That  the  late  Bishop,  on  the  expiration  of  Mr.  Hull's  lease, 
ordered  Mr.  Limerick  to  take  the  glebe  :  when  on  the  spot  used 
these  words,  "  I  will  never  disturbe  you  in  the  possession,  and 
if  I  do  not,  I  believe  none  of  my  successors  ever  will." 

This  appears  by  the  testimony  of  Mr.  Lavers  and  others. 

That  it  was  an  ancient  glebe  appears  by  the  remarkable 
bounds,  great  stones  in  the  street ;  by  the  tradition  of  the  oldest 
inhabitants;  by  its  lying  round  the  church;  by  the  affidavits  of 
the  Coghlans  family;  by  Beecher's  building  a  palace  on  it  in 
opposition  to  Sir  Richard  Hull,  who  held  the  other  lands ; 
by  Mr.  Hull's  lease,  where  it  is  called  glebe ;  and  by  its  tallying 
with  a  small  denomination  mentioned  in  Down  Survey,  as  dis- 
tinguished from  the  rest  of  the  land. 

''  S.  T. 

^  See  before,  p.  347. 


357 


GENEALOGICAL     DECLARATION     RESPECTING    THE     FAMILY  OF 

NORRES,    WRITTEN    BY    SIR    WILLIAM    NORRES,  OF  SPEKE,  CO. 

LANCASTER,     IN     THE     YEAR      1563:      ACCOMPANIED     BY  AN 
ABSTRACT    OF    ANCIENT    CHARTERS. 

This  curious  genealogical  document,  which  is  copied  from  the  MS. 
Harl.  1997,  has  escaped  the  attention  of  Mr.  Baines,  the  recent  histo- 
rian of  Lancashire,  and  of  previous  topographers  and  genealogists.  Its 
author,  Sir  William  Norres,  was  born  in  or  about  1502,  the  son  and  heir 
of  Henry  Norres,  of  Speke,  Esq.  by  Clemence,  fifth  daughter  and  co- 
heir of  Sir  James  Harington,  of  Wolphage,  in  Northamptonshire,  a  He 
succeeded  his  father  in  1525.  He  was  present  at  the  spoiling  of 
Edinburgh  in  the  year  1543,  b  and  is  supposed  to  have  then  brought 
away  from  Holyrood  House  some  carved  wainscoting  which  still  ex- 
ists in  the  hall  at  Speke.  •=  He  also  brought  away  several  books 
from  the  palace  library,  among  others  Bartolus,  printed  at  Venice  in 
1499,  in  which  he  inscribed  the  following  memorandum,  here  copied  from 
a  fac-simile,  given  in  Baines's  Hist,  of  Lane.  vol.  iii.  p.  755  : 

"  Md.  That  Edyn  Borow  wasse  wonne  the  viij*^^  daye  of  May  in  anno 
xxxvj°.  H.  viij.  et  anno  Domini  M^cccccOxliij*^.  And  that  this  boke, 
called  Bartolus  super  primum  degesti  veteris,  was  gottyn  and  brougth 
awaye  by  me  Will'm  Norres  of  the  Speike,  knight,  the  xj  daye  of  Maye 
fouresaide,  and  now  the  boke  of  me  the  fouresaide  Sir  Willm,  geven  and 
by  me  left  to  remayne  att  Speike  for  an  aire-loume.  In  wittenes  whereof 
wreityn  this  with  my  none  hande  and  subscribed  my  name, 

per  me  Will'm  Norres,  knight." 

This,  and  thirteen  other  folio  volumes  similarly  inscribed,  are  now  in 
the  Athenaeum  Library  at  Liverpool,  having  been  purchased  at  the  sale 
of  the  late  Henry  Brown,  Esq. 

The  pedigree  of  Norres  was  entered  at  the  Visitation  of  Lancashire 
in  1567,  attested  by  the  same  Sir  William.  In  this  genealogy  every 
particular  above  Sir  Henry  Norres,  his  great-grandfather's  grandfather, 

*  Not  Northumberland,  as  in  the  pedigree  in  Baines's  Lancashire,  vol.  iii.  p.754. 

''  William  Norres,  his  eldest  son,  was  afterwards  killed  in  Scotland  at  the  battle 
of  Musselburgh,  154T.    (See  hereafter,  p.  373.) 

*=  See  views  in  Baines's  Lancashire  ;  also  in  Part  XI.  of  Baronial  Halls,  1846. 
On  the  wainscoting  see  further  some  remarks  in  the  Gentleman's  Magazine  for 
June  1846,  vol.  xsv.  p.  562. 


358  PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OV    SPEKE. 

is  entirely  at  variance  with  the  enumeration  of  his  progenitors  at  the 
commencement  of  the  present  composition  ;  but  on  this  part  of  the  sub- 
ject it  is  unnecessary  to  make  further  remarks  at  present,  as  an  elabo- 
rate investigation  of  the  whole  genealogy  of  the  race  has  been  made  by 
the  learned  historian  of  Cheshire,  who  has  favoured  the  Editor  on  this 
occasion  with  so  much  of  his  researches  as  will  suffice  to  show  at  once 
the  value,  and  the  errors,  of  Sir  William  Norres's  narrative. 

The  marriage  settlement  of  his  first  wife  Ellen,  daughter  of  Rowland 
Bulkeley,  of  Beaumaris  and  of  Whatcroft,  is  dated  1321  ;  before  1535 
he  married  his  second  wife  Anne  Middleton  of  Chester,  described  as 
"  late  wife  of  Thomas  Seyton,"  in  a  suit  with  the  Countess  of  Dorset, 
27  Hen.  VIII.     She  died  in  1563,  and  was  buried  at  Child  wall. 

Leland  mentions  Sir  William  Norres  as  an  occasional  inhabitant  of 
the  Earl  of  Oxford's  manor  house  of  Blacon,  near  Chester.  He  died  in 
1568,  and  was  buried  at  Childwall.  His  Inq.  post  Mortem  is  preserved 
in  the  office  of  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster. 

The  singularly  romantic  history  of  Mabel  Bradshaigh,  which  forms  a 
striking  feature  of  the  following  papers,  has  been  noticed  by  several 
authors ;  but  the  version  here  related  by  the  old  knight  will  be  found 
to  possess  a  racy  naivete  which  is  not  contained  in  that  already  known. 

This  has  been  given  in  the  several  Baronetages,  and  first  in  that  by 
Wotton,  8vo.  1741,  vol.  iii.  p.  656,  evidently  copied  from  an  old  family 
pedigree  of  Bradshaigh,  the  original  words  of  which  have  been  thus 
quoted  by  Mr.  Roby  and  Mr.  Baines :  "  Sir  William  Bradshaighe,  se- 
cond son  of  Sir  John,  was  a  great  traveller  and  a  souldger,  and 
married  to  Mabell,  daughter  and  sole  heire  of  Hugh  Norris  de 
Haghe  and  Blackrode,  and  had  issue  in  8  Edward  II.  Of  this  Mabell 
is  a  story  by  tradition  of  undoubted  verity,  that  in  Sir  William  Brad- 
shaghe's  absence  (being  10  years  away  in  the  holy  wars  e)  she  married 
a  Welsh  knight.  Sir  William,  returning  from  the  wars,  came  in  a 
palmer's  habett  amongst  the  poor  to  Haghe,  who  when  she  saw  and  con- 
getringe  that  he  favoured  [_i.e.  resembled]  her  former  husband  wept,  for 
which  the  knight  chastised  her ;  at  which  Sir  William  went  and  made 
himself  known  to  his  tenants ;  in  which  space  the  knight  fled,  but  near 
to  Newton  Parke  Sir  William  overtook  him  and  slew  him.  The  said 
dame  Mabell  was  enjoined  by  her  confessor  to  doe  penances  by  going 
onest  every  week  bare-fout  and  bare-legged  to  a  crosse  next  Wigan 
from  the  Haghe  wilest  she  lived,  and  is  called  Mab  Cross  to  this  day  ;  ^ 

*  The  "  holy  wars,"  as  is  commonly  known,  were  over  long  before  this  time.  Sir 
William's  narrative  speaks  of  Bradshaigh  as  a  pilgrim  only. 

'  Mab's  Cross  stands  at  the  top  of  Standish  Gate,  at  the  entrance  of  the  town  of 
Wigan  from  the  Standish  road,  and  consists  of  the  base  of  a  pillar  and  half  a  shaft 
of  four  sides  rounded  off  by  time.  (See  sketch  in  Baines,  vol.  iii.  p.  528.) 


LEGEND  OF  MABEL  BRADSHAIGH.  359 

and  ther  monument  lyes  in  Wigan  church,  as  you  see  them  ther  por- 
tray'd." 

A  fac-simile  of  this  drawing  is  given  in  Baines's  Lancashire,  vol.  iii. 
p.  539,  from  a  copy  by  Sir  William  Dugdale :  it  clearly  represents  the 
same  effigy  of  a  cross-legged  knight  entirely  in  mail  armour,  which  is 
described  by  Mr.  Baines  as  still  existing  in  Wigan  church,  placed  under 
the  stairs  leading  to  the  east  gallery,  "  where  two  mangled  figures  of 
white-washed  stone  serve  to  preserve  the  remembrance  of  Sir  William 
Bradshaigh  of  Haigh  and  his  lady  Mabel ;  he  in  an  antique  coat  of 
mail,  cross-legged,  with  his  sword  partially  drawn  from  the  scabbard  by 
his  left  side ;  and  she  in  a  long  robe  veiled :  his  hands  elevated  and  con- 
joined in  the  attitude  of  fervent  prayer."  This  description,  however, 
seems  really  to  designate  the  effigy  of  a  crusader,  and  consequently  that 
of  an  earlier  knight  than  Sir  William  Bradshaigh  in  the  reign  of  Ed- 
ward II. 

The  story  in  the  Baronetages  has  this  addition,  that  the  name  of 
*'  Sir  Osmond  Nevil "  is  given  to  the  Welsh  knight :  in  the  version  now 
published  he  will  be  found  under  the  more  appropriate  designation  of 
Sir  Henry  Teuther, — but  this  may  have  been  adopted  in  allusion,  either 
from  pi'ide  or  sport,  to  the  house  which  had  attained  the  throne  when 
the  story  was  told. 

When  Mr.  Roby  composed  his  "  Traditions  of  Lancashire  "  in  the 
year  1829,  he  employed  this  legend  as  the  groundwork  of  his  story  of 
"  Mab's  Cross."  Sir  Walter  Scott  had  previously  twice  made  use  of 
it :  first,  in  a  note  to  Waverley,  and  secondly,  as  suggesting  the  idea 
of  "  The  Betrothed,"  in  his  Tales  of  the  Crusaders.  In  his  preface 
to  the  latter  (in  the  annotated  edition,  vol.  xxxvii.  pp.  5,  16),  after  no- 
ticing a  story  of  the  kind,  which  occurred  on  the  banks  of  the  Tweed, 
and  giving  a  translation  of  the  German  ballad  of  the  Noble  Moringer, 
he  relates  the  legend  of  Mab's  Cross,  and  refers  to  Mr.  Roby's  work, 
adding  that  "  The  tradition,  which  the  author  knew  very  early  in  life, 
was  told  to  him  by  the  late  Lady  Balcarres  [the  heir-general  of 
Bradshaigh].  He  was  so  much  struck  with  it,  that,  being  at  that 
time  profuse  of  legendary  lore,  he  inserted  it  in  the  shape  of  a  note 
to  Waverley,  the  first  of  his  romantic  ofifences.  Had  he  then  known, 
as  he  now  does,  the  value  of  such  a  story,  it  is  likely  that,  as  directed  in 
the  inimitable  receipt  for  making  an  epic  poem  preserved  in  the 
Guardian,  he  would  have  kept  it  for  some  future  opportunity."  s 

In  further  illustration  of  the  tradition,  the  Editor  has  been  informed 

^  See  also  the  new  edition  of  Mr.  Roby's  work,  under  the  title  of  "  Popular  Tra- 
ditions of  England,"  1841,  vol.  i.  p.  102. 


360  PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 

by  a  correspondent  at  Warrington,  that  "  There  is  a  house  called  New- 
ton Park  on  the  outskirts  of  Newton,  towards  the  Warrington  side  ;  and 
in  the  parapet  of  the  highway,  fronting  this  house,  there  is  a  large  red 
boulder,  the  colour  of  which,  tradition  says,  was  derived  from  the  blood 
of  a  Welsh  prince  that  vfas  slain  upon  it."  Some  accounts  of  the  skir- 
mish between  Cromwell  and  the  Duke  of  Hamilton's  rear-guard  at  this 
point  allude  to  the  traditional  death  of  a  king  here,  but  this  is  supposed 
to  relate  to  King  Oswald,  and  the  confusion  of  Maserfield  with  Newton 
in  Mackerfield. 

Baines  (Hist,  of  Lane.  vol.  iii.  p.  538)  says,  "  Sir  William  was  out- 
lawed for  a  year  for  slaying  the  Welsh  knight,  and  in  the  Inquisitiones 
ad  quod  Damnum  of  11  Edward  H.  we  find  him  designated  a  felon." 
If  that  designation  referred  to  this  act  of  violence,  the  time  of  the  occur- 
rence would  be  very  nearly  ascertained :  but  the  Inquisition  (which 
has  been  examined  at  the  Tower  of  London)  does  not  specify  in 
what  way  he  had  incurred  the  penalties  of  the  law.  It  may  be  noticed 
that  at  a  later  date  he  was  engaged  in  a  feud  with  his  neighbour 
Richard  de  Holland,  respecting  which  either  party  made  complaint,  as 
appears  by  the  following  record : — 

17  Edw.  II. — Convictum  est  per  juratam  patrie  in  quam  Willielmus 
de  Bradeschagh  miles  querens  et  Henricus  Gylibrund  se  posuerunt  quod 
predictus  Henricus  die  Veneris  proximo  ante  festum  nativitatis  Sancti 
Johannis  Baptiste  anno  regni  regis  nunc  xvj.  vi  et  armis  venit  apud 
Leyland  in  comitiva  Ricardi  de  Holland  et  Ade  de  Hindeleye  et  alio- 
rum  centum  hominum  armatorum  et  in  ipsuni  Willielmum  ibidem  in- 
saltum  fecit,  et  duos  equos  ipsius  Willielmi  ibidem  inventos  cepit  et  ab- 
duxit,  et  abinde  in  comitiva  predicta  usque  Preston  armatus  equitavit, 
ubi  Edmundus  de  Nevill  et  Gilbertus  de  Singleton  justiciarii  domini 
Regis  ad  assisas  comitatu  isto  capiendas  assignati  sessionem  suam 
fecerunt  pro  communibus  assisis  capiendis ;  qui  quidem  justiciarii  per 
adventum  ipsius  Henrici  et  aliorum  armatorum  ita  fuerunt  perterriti 
et  per  eorum  tumultum  et  clamorem  stupefacti,  quod  moram  ibidem 
facere  ad  predictas  assisas  capiendas  non  audebant,  nee  idem  Willielmus 
ad  defendendum  sententiam  suam  in  quadam  assisa  nove  disseisins 
quam  predictus  Ricardus  de  Holland  coram  predictis  justiciariis  ar- 
rainavit  ibidem,  appropinquare  audebat,  ad  dampnura  ipsius  WilHelmi 
de  Bradeschagh  x.  marcarum ;  ideo  predictus  Willielmus  recuperat 
dampna  sua  et  predictus  Henricus  committatur  prisone.  (Rot.  16.) 
In  rot.  23,  patet  quod  dictus  Willielmus  fecit  consimilem  transgressio- 
nem  contra  alios.  (Abbreviatio  Placitorum,  p.  342.) 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE.  361 

With  respect  to  the  Family  of  Norres,  a  few  further  prefatory- 
remarks  may  be  made.  The  name  le  Norreys  is  one  of  the  same  class 
as  le  Fleming,  Gascoigne,  Poictevin,  Scot,  &c.  merely  designative  of 
national  origin,  and  implies  the  Norrenische  or  Norwegian.  In  some  of 
the  works  of  the  Record  Commission  the  several  varieties  of  the  name 
will  be  found  classed  under  Norensis.  In  6  Hen.  III.  1222,  the  sum 
of  five  marks  was  paid  to  Yvo  le  Noreis  and  his  four  fellows,  messen- 
gers of  the  King  of  Norway,  for  their  expenses  on  their  return  to  their 
own  country.  (Rot.  Lit.  Claus.  vol.  i.  pp.  506,  508^.) 

There  was  an  ancient  race  of  les  Norreys  in  Wiltshire  and  Hampshire, 
with  a  distinct  ancestor  from  those  of  Cheshire  and  Lancashire. 

The  first  ancestor  of  those  of  Speke  (recorded  as  grantee  of  lands) 
was  Hugh  le  Noreis,  who  appears  as  having  received  one  carucate  in 
Blackrod  of  the  gift  of  Earl  John,  afterwards  King.^  The  same  place, 
after  passing  from  Norres  to  Bradshaigh,  through  Bradshaigh  to  Har- 
rington, '  and  through  Harrington  again  to  Norres,  was  still  held  of  the 
Crown  in  capite  as  of  the  royal  manor  of  Salford,  when  the  inquisition 
was  taken  after  the  death  of  Sir  William  Norres  in  10  Eliz. 

The  direct  male  line  of  Hugh  ended  in  Mabel  Bradshaigh  ;  and, 
Blackrod  being  thus  gone,  the  representation  vested  in  the  male  de- 
scendants of  Henry  le  Noreis  husband  of  the  heiress  of  Daresbury, 
who  is  believed  to  have  been  by  descent  a  Dutton,  and  had  Dares- 
bury  and  Walton  in  Cheshire  (in  the  barony  of  Halton),  and  Eccleston, 
Sutton,  Rainhill,  &c.  (in  Widness  barony)  in  Lancashire,  and  these 
passed  by  marriage  to  Daniell.  A  collateral  male  line  then  acquired 
Speke  by  marriage  with  Molyneux,  according  to  the  inaccurate  Visita- 
tion of  1567 ;  but  otherwise  according  to  charters  cited  by  Sir  William 

*•  The  land  was  forfeited  by  William  Peverel,  tenant  under  William  Earl  Ferrars  ; 
and  Peverel's  forfeiture  was  granted  to  Earl  John,  who,  in  the  first  year  of  his 
reign,  as  king  confirmed  his  charter  to  Hugo  Norensis,  called  in  another  part  Hugo 
Noricus.  Rot.  Cart.  (Hardy,  1837,)  p.  26  ;  and  compare  also  the  Testa  de  Nevill, 
pp.  372,  401,  and  405''  (in  the  last  place  he  bears  the  local  name  of  Hugo  de 
Blakerode,)  the  Rotuli  de  Oblatis,  p.  34,  the  Rot.  Lit.  Claus.  i.  103,  and  Ex- 
cerpt. Rot.  Fin.  i.  103. 

^  No  original  document  has  been  found  to  show  what  heir-general  of  Brad- 
shaigh married  into  the  Harrington  family  ;  but  it  is  certain  that,  after  the  marriage 
of  Bradshaigh  with  Mabel  Norres,  Haigh  continued  in  Bradshaigh,  until  it  passed 
into  the  family  of  Lindsay,  Earl  of  Balcarres,  the  present  owner,  by  the  marriage  in 
1780  of  Alexander  sixth  Earl  of  Balcarres  with  Elizabeth,  only  child  of  his  uncle 
Charles  Dalrymple,  Esq.  of  North  Berwick,  by  his  first  wife  Elizabeth,  only  daugh. 
ter  of  John  Edwin,  Esq.  by  his  wife  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter  of  Sir  Roger  Brad- 
shaigh the  third  Baronet,  and  sister  and  coheir  to  Sir  Roger  the  fourth  and  last 
Baronet,  on  whose  death,  between  1764  and  1786,  the  direct  male  line  of  Bradshaigh 
became  extinct. 


362  PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 

Norreys,  and  alluded  to  in  his  narrative.  These  state  grants  of  one 
moiety  of  Speke  to  have  followed  the  marriages  of  John  and  Alan  le 
Norreys  with  two  daughters  of  Haselwall  temp.  Edw.  I.  and  the  posses- 
sion of  the  rest  to  have  followed  a  marriage  of  Henry  Norreys  with  the 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Erneys.  ^  The  last  marriage  brings  the  quarter- 
ings  of  Erneys  and  Molyneux,  and  their  predecessors. 

Speke  at  last  passed,  by  marriage,  about  1736,  to  the  Beauclerks,  who 
sold  it.  The  direct  representative  of  Norres  of  Speke  (since  Warburton 
of  Winnington  became  extinct)  is  Leycester  of  Toft,  co.  Cest.  The 
collateral  lines  thrown  off  (as  acknowledged  by  the  heralds)  were  those 
of  Rycot,  CO.  Oxford,  (Earls  of  Berkshire,  deduced  erroneously  in 
Visit.  1567,  but  see  Dugdale's  Baronage,  Banks's  Extinct  Peerage,  vol. 
ii.  p.  395,  Lysons's  Berkshire,  p.  454,  and  Fuller's  Worthies,  under 
Berkshire)  ;  those  of  Fifield,  co.  Berks,  much  ramified ;  West  Dei'by, 
CO.  Lane,  existing  at  Dugdale's  Visitation  in  1664,  and  afterwards  ;  those 
of  Tarleton,  represented  by  Norreys  of  Davy  Hulme  ;  those  of  Orford 
(which  ended  in  Anne,  wife  of  Sir  Thomas  Tyldesley,  attorney-general 
for  Lancashire,  not  the  Royalist  general) ;  and  those  of  Bolton,  now 
represented  by  Blackburn  of  Orford,  Ford  of  Abbey  Field,  Ormerod 
of  Sedbury  Park,  co.  Glouc,  and  Starkie  of  Huntroyd. 

An  extensive  pedigree  of  Norres  was  made  by  Mr.  Lodge,  Norroy, 
for  the  late  Mr.  Norreys  of  Davy  Hulme,  and  it  is  believed  still  remains 
at  that  place.  The  pedigrees  printed  by  Gregson  and  Baines  were  pro- 
bably derived  from  it,  but  are  not  entire  copies  ;  and  the  part  entered  in 
the  Heralds'  College  is  limited  to  the  continuation  of  the  Lancashire 
Visitation  of  1664. 

A  coppy  of  a  Declaracion  vi^rytten  by  Sir  Wm.  Norres  his  owne 
hand.     Superstes  {blank)  Regni  Reg.  Eliz. 

Norres. 
To  declare  the  manour  I  can  fynde,  gether,  or  understand  of  the 
descent  of  me  Wm.  Norres,  of  the  Speke,  knight,  by  me 
compiled,  and  here  putt  furthe,  to  remayne  for  a  testymonye 
and  record  of  truthe  so  nere  as  I  can  serch  fourthe,  to  the 
ende  my  children  and  my  heyres  may  vewe,  reade,  see,  and 
understond  the  same,  have  herein  wry  ting,  as  I  have  harde 
and  found  ether  by  writing,  wordes,  witnesses,  evidences,  or 

''  It  may  be  of  some  interest  to  mention  that  these  Erneyses  or  Arneways  of 
Chester  seem  to  be  the  family  connected  with  the  original  devising  of  the  mysteries 
or  miracle  plays  performed  in  that  city.  See  the  Chester  Plays  edited  by  Mr. 
Wright  for  the  Shakespeare  Society,  1843,  8vo.  pp.  xvi.  xviii. 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE.  363 

Other  wayes,  have  hereafter  putt  fourthe  the  same,  as  by  de- 
«cent  and  pedegree  hearafter  shalbe  sett  fourthe.  ix^b  of 
June  in  Anno  Domini  Mo  \c  Ixiijo. 

I,  Sir  Wm.  Norres  aforsaid,  was  sonne  of  Henry  son  of  Sir 
William,  sonne  of  Thomas,  sone  of  Wm.  sonne  of  Sir  Henry, 
sone  of  Alane,  sone  of  John,  sonne  of  Alan,  sonne  of  Symon, 
sonne  of  Alane,  sone  of  Gilbert  Norres,  last  of  that  name, '  lord 
of  Sutton,  Raynhyll,  and  Wyston  in  Prescott  parish,  and  lord 
of  Havvgh  in  Wygan  parishe,  lord  of  Blakrod  in  Bolton  parishe, 
and  lord  of  Westeley  in  Leigh  parishe.  These  syx  lordshipps 
went  away  with  the  heyres  generall  and  be  gone.  Thys  Alan, 
Symond,  and  Alan^  be  gott  landes  in  the  manour  and  lordshipp 
of  Speke.  So  that^this  latter  Alan  having  some  landes  in  Speake, 
one  Pattricke  Hassellwall,  then  half  lord  of  Speake,  maried  Nico- 
lane  his  daughter  and  half  heire  to  John  Norres,  eldest  sonne 
to  the  aforsaid  Alane,  and  gave  with  her  the  half  of  his  manour 
of  Speake,  viz.  the  forthe  parte  of  the  towne  of  Speake.     And  to 


1  Sir  William's  deduction  is  contradicted  above  the  point  of  "  Sir  Henry,"  as  well 
by  his  entry  in  the  Visitation  of  1567,  as  by  his  own  citation  of  deeds  afterwards. 
He  is  also  wrong  in  his  confused  account  of  the  distribution  of  the  Blackrod  and 
Sutton  estates  amongst  heirs-general.  The  Blackrod  line  was  collateral  to  that 
which  acquired  Daresbury  and  Sutton — and  the  line  which  acquired  these  was  dis- 
tinct again  from  that  of  the  acquirers  of  Speke.  Symon,  Alan,  and  Gilbert,  seem 
also  to  have  been  added  to  the  head  of  the   pedigree   in  confusion. 

Sir  William  would  have  been  right,  if  (according  to  his  own  deeds)  he  had  writ- 
ten "  son  of  Sir  Henry,  son  of  John,  son  of  Alan,  son  of  John,  adding  (from  the 
former  painted  glass  of  Childwall  confirmed  by  Whalley  Coucber  Book,)  son  of 
Alan.  This  last-named  John  and  his  brother  Alan,  who  acquired  half  of  Speke 
with  the  two  daughters  of  Haselwall,  seem  (almost  doubtlessly)  to  be  the  John  and 
Alan  les  Norreys,  who,  together  with  Robert  le  Norreys,  are  named  as  brothers  of 
Henry  le  Norreys,  Dominus  de  Deresbury,  among  the  witnesses  to  his  charter  to 
the  Abbey  of  Stanlaw  in  1292-3,  referring  to  rights  obtained  by  the  said  Henry 
within  Ueresbury  fee  by  his  marriage.     See  Coucber  Book  of  Whalley,  p.  412. 

In  the  same  series  of  charters  the  same  brothers  repeatedly  occur ;  and  also 
Alanus  Senescallus  (p.  398)  who  witnesses  with  Andrew,  who  was  Prior  f  Nor 
ton  1223 — 7,  and  who  occurs  after  as  Alanus  le  Norreys  Ballivus  de  Halton,  who 
witnesses  (p.  402)  with  his  local  lord  John  de  Lascy,  Earl  of  Lincoln,  and  Con- 
stable of  Chester,  and  (of  course)  between  1232  and  1240.  This  last  named  and 
newly  discovered  Alan  le  Norreys  will  most  probably  be  father  or  grandfather  of 
the  John  and  Alan  who  marry  the  daughters  of  Haselwall,  and  of  Henry,  contracted 
to  Margaret  de  Deresburyin  1269,  who  survived  as  a  widow  in  1314. 

■"  Of  course  Alan  father  of  John  Norres. 


364  PEDIGREE    OF   NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 

Alan,  younger  brother  to  the  aforsaid  John,  the  said  Patricke 
maried  Margerey  his  other  doughter,  and  gave  with  her  to  Alan, 
the  younger  brother,  th'other  halfe  of  his  manor  of  Speake,  V3. 
the  fourth  parte  of  the  towne  of  Speke.  This  Alane  had  to 
yssue  with  Margerey,  Patricke  Norres,  who  dyed  without  yssue  ; 
and  yet  by  his  deede  gave  to  John  Norres  aforsaid  all  his  londes 
in  Speake.  So  that  John  hadd  the  halfe  of  the  manor  of  Speke 
from  Patricke  Hassellwall. 

In  primis.  In  the  dayes  that  be  past,  above  ijc  yeares  agone, 
and  in  tyme  of  Alan  Norres,  then  my  auncestor,  yt  appeareth  to 
mee,  and  trwe  yt  ys,  that  this   Alan  Norres  was  then  relicte 
heyre  to  the  iiijt*>  parte  of  the  manor  of  Speake,  which  ys  now 
my  manor  and  chef  house,  and  then  was  all  that  landes  whear- 
uppon  the  said  Alan  had  then  by  right  of  Pattricke  Hassewall 
in  free  mariage  with  his  doughter.  Th'other  m]^^  parte  he  gave 
to  his  heyres  to  abyde  and  dwell  uppon.  The  iiijtb  parte  of  Speake 
then  was  that  holden  of  Mollyneux  of  Crosbye,  by  the  rent  of 
xvijd.  ob.  and  in  knight  service,  and  yearly   worth  over  xxij 
markes,  but  since  encreased  of  God,  as  after  is  by  rentall  apper- 
ing.     But  to  declare  what  went  then  fourth  from  this  Alan,  as 
the  heyres  generall  hereafter  following  : 

Item.  The  aforsaid  Alan"  was  sonne  and  heire  mascle  of  Gil- 
bert Norres,  esq^^.  lefte  with  his  forsaid  parcell,  who  was  lord  of 
the  manor  of  the  Haw  in  Wygan  parishe,  the  manor  of  Black- 
roade  in  Bolton  parishe,  and  Westeley  in  Leigh  paryshe,  which 
be  held  of  Urmyston  :  these  iij  maners  went  away  to  the  heires 
o-enerall  with  one  Mabell  Norres ;  and  he  was  lord  of  Wyston, 
which  went  away  with  another  woman  and  cam  to  one  Trav[er]ys, 
who  sould  yt  over  to  my  cosen  Bould  of  Bould  ;  and  was  lord  of 
Sutton,  which  went  away  with  another  woman  and  came  to 
Danyell  of  Derbysbury,^  and  now  is  comeu  by  purchese  to  my 
forsaid  cosen  Bould ;  and  was  lord  of  Raynhyll,  which  iij  manors 
are  within  Prescott  parishe,  and  this  Raynhill  went  away  with 
another  woman  from  my  aunscestor,  and  came  to  Mollyneux  of 
Crosbye ;  but  now  ys  thys  Raynhill  then  comen  to  Sir  Thomas 

"  In  this  entire  paragraph  Sir  William  appears  to  he  in  continued  confusion  as 
to  the  several  lordships  possessed  by  the  several  lines  of  his  direct  and  collateral 
predecessors. 

o  A  mistranscript  probably  for  Derysbury,  now  Daresbury. 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE.  365 

Gerrard  knight,  from  Mollyneux  of  Crosby  and  then  his  owne 
senyory. 

And  now  more  to  talke  of  the  manors  of  Haw,  Blackrode, 
and  Wesiley,  because  to  me  and  my  house  stondyth  matter 
more  for  mee  to  have  consideracion  of,  I  have  hearof  sett  fourthe 
that  I  knowe  trew;  and  that  Sir  Roger  Bradshaw  knight,  lord 
of  Haw,  shewed  mee  afor  my  uncle  Raffe  Standysh  to  be  trothe, 
and  afore  many  others  sundry  tymes. 

Item,  as  yt  is  trwe  the  forsaid  Mabell  was  seised  heire  to  those 
iij  manors  of  Blackrod,  Haw,  and  Westley,  so  it  is  trwe  that 
one  Bradshaw,  hearing  that  these  manors  of  Haw,  Blackroad, 
and  Westley  should  fall  unto  the  heires  generall,  whoe  then  was 
not  knowen,  the  said  Bradshawe,  being  then  the  kinges  servant, 
dyd  begg  of  the  king  then  his  master  the  heire  generall  of  Nor- 
res  my  forsaid  auncestor,  which  was  graunted  to  him.P  And  as 
Sir  Roger  Bradshawe,  his  cosen  and  heire  mascle,  declared  to 
me  at  iij  severall  tymes  before  many  wittnesses, — first  on  Black- 
road  mosse,  having  then  nor  after  any  yssue  mascle  of  his  owne 
bodye  begotten  (sayd  ther)  and  at  another  tyme  at  Standyshe, 
in  my  forsaid  uncle's  house,  at  the  table  before  my  uncle  and  my 
awnt,  and  his  servauntes  and  myne ;  and  at  a  thurd  tyme  at  Haw 
at  his  owne  table  and  afore  my  said  uncle  Standysh,  his  owne 
wyff,  his  servauntes  and  my  uncle's  and  my[ne,]  said  at  every  of 
these  iij  tymes  thus  by  me  :  This  man  ys  next  heyre  mascle  to 
mee  and  my  ij  brothers;  and  yf  my  brother  William  weare 
without  yssue,  as  I  and  my  brother  Rauff  are,  this  gentleman  is 
my  heire  mascle  by  inteyle  of  dame  Mabell  Bradshawe,  who  was 
heire  generall  to  this  manor  of  Haw  and  Blackroade  and  also  of 
Westeley,  for  I  shall  shewe  you  the  manor  how  yt  came  to 
dame  Mabell  Bradshawe,  who  was  Norres  doughter  and  heyre 
generall :  My  auncestor,  serving  the  king,  and  hering  that  sutch 
an  inheretrix  ther  was  to  be  fownd,  he  asked  the  king  the  pre- 
ferment of  Norres  doughter  and  heyre  generall,  which  the  king 
gave  hym.  And  therupon  my  said  auncestor  came  downe  unto 
Hawe,  and  inquyred  wheare  any  woman  was  that  did  hete  i  or 
was  named  Norres.  And,  yt  then  being  a  very  dere  yeare,  fownd 
the  aforsaid  Mabell  in  a  kyll  baking  ote  cakes,  whom  he  fownd 

P  The  marriage  had  taken  place  before  28  Edw.  I.  when  Adam  de  Waleton,  rec- 
tor of  Wigan,  proceeded  against  William  de  Bradshagh  and  Mabel  his  wife  for 
diversion  of  a  watercourse  in  Haigh  and  Standish.     (Originalia,  p.  113.) 


366  PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 

but  in  a  poore  estate,  not  knowyng  her  self  to  have  any  clayme 
or  rio-ht  to  any  parte  of  any  of  the  three  forsaid  manors :  whom 
my  forsaid  auncestor  saluted ;  and  she,  abashed  of  sutch  a  syght 
and  salutacion  of  so  fyne  a  man,  and  had  not  seene  the  lyke,  and 
sayd,  Mayd,  wyltthow  marye  me?  and  I  shall  make  the[e]  ladye 
of  the  manor  of  Haw,  Blackrode,  and  of  Westeley.  But  when 
she  saw  hym  and  hard  hym,  knowyng  not  her  owne  right, 
was  abashed  and  knewe  not  what  to  answere,  sayd,  I  am  a 
poore  mayd,  ye  mock  me.  But  he  bouldened  her  and  said, 
Grawnt  me  maryage,  and  I  will  doe  that  I  have  said ;  which  was 
agreyd  upon  gladlye  on  her  parte  and  his  bothe.  And  ther- 
upon  entered  into  the  landes,  possessed  them,  and  had  them,  and 
therupon  maryed  and  lyved  togeather  many  yeares  without 
yssue,  and  so  she  dyed.  And  in  tyme  conscience  pricked  my  said 
auncetor  Bradshawe,  and  by  consent  and  sufferance  of  Mabell  his 
wiff,  [he]  vowed  his  jorney  to  Rome,  Jerusalem,  and  other  holye 
places,  ther  to  see  and  vysett  the  holy  places  ther,  made  hym  and 
iiijo*"  of  his  men  palmers'  weedes,  and  apparaled,  and  toke  their 
jorney,  and  weare  above  vij  yeares  fourth,  in  which  tyme  all  his 
iiijor  men  dyed.  And  therupon  arose  a  brute  and  fame  that 
her  husband  Bradshawe,  my  aunscetor,  was  dead,  and  all  his 
men.  This  sprong  abroad,  and  taken  to  bee  trwe,  was  hard  by 
one  Sir  Henry  Tavthur  knight,  who  begged  Mabell  Bradshawe, 
then  a  wyddowe,  of  the  kyng,  and  maryed  and  lyved  with  her 
at  Haw  untyll  that  vij  yeares  was  past  and  gone.  And  now 
hereth""  that  my  said  aunscestor  Bradshawe  came  home,  and,  un- 
knowen  to  all  men  and  to  his  tenantes,  came  to  one  of  his  howses 
whom  he  bothe  loved  and  trusted,  on  the  Saturday  at  night,  and 
required  lodging  for  the  profyts  sake  and  graunted,  taryed  all 
nio-ht  unknowen,  for-growen  with  heyre  and  sore  wythered  that 
none  thought  on  hym,  yet  talked  of  Rome,  and  how  long  syth 
the  palmer  came  thence,  and  he  shewed  them ;  and  then  he  de- 
maunded  of  his  tenants  whose  was  the  hall  of  Haw,  and  mutch 
circumstaunce  as  yf  he  had  bene  a  straunger  indeede.  His 
tenaunt  declared  unto  hym  all  the  circumstances  of  his  master's 
going  to  Rome  and  iiijor  ^jj^  hym,  and  how  they  weare  all  dead, 
and  how  his  wyfe  was  maried  agayne  to  one  Sir  Henry  Tevthur. 
And  mutch  praysed  their  ould  master  Bradshawe  that  went  to 

1  hight,  i,  e.  called. 

'  i.  e.  hear  ye,  the  narrator  addressing  his  company. 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE.  367 

Rome,  was  a  good  master  they  had  of  hym,  and  how  well  they 
loved  hym,  with  many  circumstances ;  and  thus  when  tyme 
served  they  went  to  bedd.  But  he  tould  them  afore  that  he  saw 
theire  Mr.  Bradshawe,  and  that  he  was  not  ded.  And  when  mo- 
rowe  cam,  he  [went]  out  and  afore  dynner  tyme  went  to  the  hawll, 
and  ther  requyred  his  dynner  for  the  prophets ^  sake;  which  he 
had,  and  so  sett  at  a  syde  bourd  in  the  hawll.  Dame  Mabell  re- 
membred  her  husband  Bradshawe ;  then  began  to  behould 
the  palmer,  and  more  she  looked  on  hym,  the  more  like  she 
thought  hym  to  her  furst  husband  Bradshawe,  whom  she  knewe 
no  other  way  with  hym  but  to  bee  dead,  yet  styll  she  thought 
that  he  resembled  her  husband  Bradshawe  more  and  more,  and 
at  length  burst  fourthe  and  wept.  Sir  Henry  Tevthur  her  hus- 
band demaunded  of  her  why  she  weeped,  and  she  answered  and 
said  nothing.  But  ther  was  no  excuse  but  she  must  tell  hym. 
And  so  dyd.  That  the  palmer  resembled  her  husband  Brad- 
shawe; who  answered  and  said,  What,  hore  !  dost  thow  love  hym 
better  then  mee?  and  therwith  he  departed  the  bourd  with  a 
bound.  The  palmer  saw  all  the  matter,  and  kept  hym  styll.  With 
that,  when  dynner  was  done,  he  tooke  his  leave  and  departed. 
He  had  hard  that  the  said  Sir  Henry  roade  on  the  morrowe  to 
London,  and  men  with  hym ;  went  streight  to  his  tenauntes 
house  wheare  he  the  night  before  had  lodged,  and  begune  furth 
with  his  tenaunt  to  talke,  and  tould  hym  that  his  master  Brad- 
shawe was  alyve,  and  then  asked  his  tenaunt  what  prevey  token 
or  marke  that  he  knewe  on  his  master  Bradshawe  by.  And  hys 
tenaunt  tould  hym ;  and  he  said,  I  am  he,  and  leyt  his  tenant  see 
this  marke  on  his  rybb  that  he  spake  of,  and  shewed  hym  other 
secretts  betwixt  them ;  so  that  the  tenaunt  was  well  assured  that 
yt  was  his  good  master  Bradshawe.  Then  his  master  Bradshaw 
tould  hym  all  that  he  saw  his  wife  for  his  sake  that  day  suffer, 
and  sayd  her  strokes  should  be  well  quytt.  And  bade  hym  make 
other  ij  of  his  most  trusty  tenauntes  preve}'  what  was  done,  and 
he  so  tooke  them  with  hym,  and  every  man  on  horsebake  went 
on  the  morowe  to  Newton  parke  syde,  afore  Sir  Henry  Tevthur 
cam,  and  ther  slewe  Sir  Henry  Tewthur,  and  roade  thence 
straight  to  London,  and  cam  to  the  kinge  and  shewed  hym  all 

'  i.  e.  profit,  as  before.  It  was  usual  to  ask  for  hospitality  at  any  house,  some 
consequent  payment  being  understood.  In  the  Alliterative  Poem  on  Richard  II. 
published  by  the  Camden  Society  (p.  28),  the  word  is  spelt  in  the  same  way, 
•*  To  parle  for  her  prophete." 


368  PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 

the  cyrcumstances,  and  had  his  pardon,  and  came  home  and 
lyved  with  dame  Mabell  his  wyfFduryng  their  lyves  togeather. 

But,  after  this,  dame  Mabell  dyed  without  yssue ;  and  afore  her 
deathe  she  fownded  one  chawntry  at  Wygan,*  owt  of  the  londes  of 
Haw,  and  fownded  another  at  Blackrod,*^  and  gave  landes  there- 
unto in  Blackrode.  This  chauntry  in  Wigan,  and  the  landes  in 
Haw,  hath  my  cossen  Roger  Bradshawe  bought  after  dissolution 
of  the  chaun  treys;  and  Blackroade  chauntry  hath  Thomas  Fleet- 
woode  bought,  and  yet  kepeth  in  hys  owne  handes  the  same.  But 
after  that  dame  Mabell  had  fownded  these  ij  chauntreys  of 
Wigan  and  in  Blackeroade,  so  her  tyme  cam  to  leave  the 
worlde.  Havyngnoyssueofher  bodyeto  inheryte  her  londes,  and 
thinckyng  that  her  husband  Bradshawe  would  never  have  childe, 
have  (?  gave)  by  inteyle  to  her  husband  Bradshawe  her  manor 
of  Haw,  with  all  yts  appurtenaunces,  to  hym  and  to  the  heyres 
mascle  of  his  bodye  lawfully  begotten.  (Note,  that  she  had  one 
child  by  Sir  Henry  Tewthur,  and  with  child  when  Sir 
Henry  was  slayn,  which  dyed.)  And  for  defalt  of  such  yssue 
of  hys  body  lawfully  begotten,  then  the  said  manor  of  Haw  and 
yts  appurtenaunces  to  her  cossen  Alan  Norres  of  Speke,  and  hys 
heyres  for  ever.^  And  for  the  fervent  love  and  good  will  she 
bare  to  her  sayd  husband  Bradshawe,  of  whom  she  thought  their 
wolde  come  none  yssue,  and  for  the  gentelnes  she  fownd  in  Wil- 
liam Bradshaw  brother  to  her  said  husband,  who  then  was  full 
of  children,  she  gave  to  the  said  William  Bradshawe,  her  bro- 
ther in  lawe,  all  the  rest  her  londes,  that  was  the  manor  of 
Blakeroade  and  Westley,  to  the  said  William  Bradshawe  and  hys 

»  By  letters  patent  dated  10  July,  11  Edw.  III.  Mabilla,  widow  of  William  de 
Bradshagh,  had  licence  to  assign  40  acres  of  coppice  in  Hagh  to  a  chaplain  who 
should  celebrate  prayers  daily  at  the  altar  of  the  blessed  Mary  in  the  church  of  Wy- 
gan.  This  chantry  is  described  in  the  Survey  of  Henry  VIII.  as  "  ex  fundatione 
antecessorum  Rogeri  Bradshawe  militis."  Its  clear  value  was  65s.  4i.  Valor 
Eccles.  V.  220. 

»  A  pedigree  of  Bradshaigh  in  MS.  Harl.  1987,  p.  48,  states,  "  Domina  Mabilla, 
uxor  Willielmi  Bradshaigh,  fundavit  capellam  in  Blakrode,  Vidua  20  Edw.  III." 
In  the  Valor  of  Henry  VIII.  a  chantry  at  Bolton,  which  appears  to  be  the  Black- 
rod  chantry,  is  described  as  "  ex  fundatione  Jacobi  Harrington  militis,"  whose 
name  is  probably  mentioned  at  random,  with  reference  to  the  family  name  of  the 
successors  to  the  Bradshaighs  at  Blackrod,  and  most  probably  was  derived  from  Sir 
James  Harrington,  who  died  14  Hen.  VII.     Its  yearly  value  was  41.  Us.  9d. 

"  This  statement  is  not  supported  by  known  evidence ;  and,  according  to  the 
Bradshaigh  pedigrees,  that  family  was  descended  from  the  marriage  of  Sir  William 
and  Mabell  le  Norreys. 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE.  369 

heyres  for  ever.  This  was  the  ende  of  Sir  Roger  Bradshawes 
tale  to  my  uncle  Raffe  Standyshe  and  me,  and  also  in  the  heryng 
of  meny,  on  Blackroade  mosse  as  aforsaid  ys.  But  after  this 
dyd  this  Sir  Roger  suffer  a  fyne  and  recoverye  theron  over  bothe 
at  Lancaster  of  the  forsaid  manor  of  Hawe  to  uses  therein  com- 
prysed,  which  was  thought  was  done  because  that  William 
Bradshawe  his  younger  brother  had  ij  wyffes  at  ons,  feryng  lest 
any  bastardye  should  ever  mought  be  fownd  in  thys  Sir  Roger 
Bradshawe  that  nowe  ys,  be  reason  of  the  said  ij  manages  that 
William  Bradshawe  made,  and  by  reason  of  the  unlawful!  de- 
vorse  that  therfore  was  made ;  for  yf  this  fyne  and  recoverye 
had  not  bene,  and  that  the  bastardy  had  bene  proved,  then  had 
Hawe  comen  to  me  William  Norres  knight,  and  to  my  heyres 
for  ever. 

But  now  to  putt  further  in  memory  that  my  auncestors  ys, 
and  that  these  other  iij  manors  of  Sutton,  Raynhyll,  and  Wys- 
ton  went  from  Alan  Norres  to  iij  wemen,  and  cam — to  Danyell, 
Sutton ;  to  Travers,  Wyston ;  and  now  comen  to  Bould,  as 
aforsaid  ys :  and  Raynhyll  to  Sir  Thomas  Gerrard, — it  is  cer- 
tayn  that  Halsonet  was  Norres  of  Halsonet,  and  Norres  of  Bur- 
tonhed,  and  Norres  of  Hardeshaw,  and  Norres  of  Eltonhed,  and 
all  th'other  charterers  for  the  more  parte  ware  within  Sutton 
were  Norresses,  and  intaylled  on  Norres  of  Speake ;  and  to 
prove  that  so,  that  house  in  Sutton  that  my  cosen  Bould 
had  of  rae  in  sale  and  exchange,  that  my  servant  Adam  Haw- 
ward  dwelled  in,  cam  by  intayle  to  Sir  William  Norres  knight, 
my  grandfather,  and  other  ij  bowses  in  Sutton,  that  my  cosen 
John  Owgull  and  now  my  nephew  his  son  have  of  me  in  ex- 
chaunge,  were  then  in  the  holding  of  James  Bernys  and  James 
Garnet,  fell  also  by  intayle  to  my  father  Henry  Norres  esquier. 

But  how  now  they  have  forsaken  their  names  of  Norres  I  can 
not  saye ;  but  I  am  sure  that  Eltonhede  name  was  lost  and  cam 
to  Eltonhed  by  calling  hym  the  goodman  of  Eltonhede/  and  so 
tooke  yt  for  his  proper  name,  for  I  am  sure  all  his  evidences  ys 
Norres;  and  for  want  of  yssue  mascle  all  his  lands  ys  inteylled 
on  me  William  Norres  of  the  Speke  knight.  And  in  my  tyme 
ther  was  none  but  ray  cosen  Richard  Eltonhed  his  father 
that  last  died  betwixt  his  lond  and  me,  which  now  God  hath  sent 
good   store  unto  of  children.     Also  George  Wetherbeys  londes 

y  It  is  well  ascertained  that  this  was  common  on  both  sides  of  the  Mersey,  and 

VOL.    II.  2  B 


^70 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 


in  Wyston  ys  intayled  on  me,  as  now  my  cosen  George  Wether- 
bey  saythe.  But  how  to  prove  it  1  knowe  not,  for  ther  is 
none  intayle  with  mee  that  1  knowe  of;  and  at  this  instant  ther 
ys  none  heyre  mascle  to  hynder  but  my  cosen  George. 

elsewhere  ;  and  perhaps  the  quarterly  arrangement  of  the  coat  of  Eltonhead  may 
tegard  this  common  deduction. 


NoRRES. 


Eltonhead. 


Norres.     Quarterly  argent  and  gules,  in  second  and  third  quarters  a  fret  or,  over 
all  a  fess  azure. 

Eltonhead.     Quarterly  per  fess  indented  sable  and  argent,  in  the  first  quarter 
three  plates. 

*  The  arms  of  Norres  are  clearly  arms  of  feudal  affection  to  the  Lacies  Barons  of 
■Halton,  under  whom  Norres  of  Daresbury  and  Walton  in  that  barony,  and  of  Sut- 
ton, Eccleston,  and  RainhUl,  in  its  Lancashire  dependency  of  Wydness,  held  their 
lands.  The  Lacy  coat  was  more  exactly  followed  (on  the  Cheshire  side)  by 
Dutton  of  Button,  within  the  same  barony  of  Halton,  from  whom  the  Despensers 
are  said  to  have  derived  both  male  descent  and  arms. 


Laci. 


Button. 


Despenser. 


Laci.     Quarterly  or  and  gules,  a  bend  sable,  over  all  a  label  of  three  points 

•argent. 

,     Dutton.     Quarterly  argent  and  gules,  in  second  and  third  quarters  a  fret  or. 

Despenser.     Quarterly  argent  and  gules,  in  second  and  third  quarters  a  fret  or, 
over  all  a  bend  sable. 

'  Supposing  the  Norreys  coat  to  have  been  derived  from  Baresbury,  it  is  not  im- 
probable that  Baresbury  was  a  collateral  of  Button.     Both,  however,  were  military 

tenants  of  the  barony  of  Halton,  and  both  families  in  the  persons  of  Alan  le  Noreis 
and  Hugh  de  Button  supplied  Seneschals  to  the  "  Scira  de  Halton"  in  the  time 
of  its  crusading  Baron  John  de  Laci,  Earl  of  Lincoln.     (Whalley  Coucher  Book, 

'398,  9.)  Such  families,  without  mutual  relationship,  might  use  "  arms  of  affection" 
closely  resembling  those  of  Laci,  their  feudal  superior ;  but  it  is  certain  that  the 
Buttons,  as  heirs  male  of  Hudard,  did  claim  relationship  to  Nigel  Fitz  Ivon,  the 
Norman  founder  of  Halton  Barony,  and  Hudard's  alleged  brother.  (Mon.  Ang. 
V.  497.)  Respecting  the  Button- Spencer  coat  the  reader  may  be  referred  to  Mr. 
Willement's  remarks  in  Blore's  Monumental  Remains  (Monument  at  Brington) ; 
and  notice  of  a  later  intermarriage  between  Button  and  Despenser  will  be  found 

^  in  Leycester's  Antiquities  of  Cheshire,  p.  250,  reprinted  in  Ormerod's  Cheshire^ 
Tol.  i.  p.  476.    See  also  Baker's  Northamptonshire,  Spencer  Fed.  vol.  i.  p.  108. 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE.  371 

But  now  to  speake  more  of  William  Bradshawe  who  hadd 
the  manors  of  Blakerode  and  Westeley  by  dame  Mabell  Brad- 
shawe, who  tooke  that  name  of  dame  Mabell  by  Sir  Henry  Tew- 
thur.     The  said  William  Bradshaw  toke  to  hym  and  his  heyres 
for  ever,  did  by  vertue  of  that  gyfte  enjoye  all   those  londs  to 
hym  and  his  heyres  to  tyme  yt  cam  to  an  heire  generall  of  the 
lyne  and  name  of  the  said  Bradshawe,  who  toke  to  husband  a 
younger  brother  owt  of  the  house  of  Hornbye  by  Lancaster, 
which  inheryted  the  same,  whose  name  was  Richard  Harington, 
a  thurd  brother  of  the  sayd  house  of  Hornby.    This  Han-yngton 
enjoyed  these  landes,  and  his  heyres  diverse  descents,  and  dwelled 
in  Westleye,  on  his  owne  landes,  and  gate  other  lands  bothe  in 
thys  shyre  and  others ;  and  after  leafte  Westley,  and  dyd   in- 
habyte  and  dwell  at  Wollfege  nere  Bricksworthe  in  Northamp- 
tonshire,  with  whom  William   Norres,  my  auncestor,    maryed 
Percyvall,  the  doughter  of  John  Harryngton  of  Westeley.    This 
Harryngton    and  his  heyres  contynued   unto  that    my  grand- 
father's  Sir  James   Harryngton   older   sone  William,  who  had 
no  moe   sonnes,    comyng   from    Traford    in  Lancashire,  whose 
doughter  he  hadd  maried,  was  drowned,  and  his  wyfFe  behynd 
hym  on  horse,  in  the  ryver  underneethe  Traffbrd,  without  yssue 
of  his  bodye,  by  reason  wherof  all  the  landes  of  Sir  William  Hai- 
ryngton,  my  great-grandfather,  desscended  to  xj   of  his  sisters, 
doughters  to  Sir  James  Harryngton  my  grandfather,  wherof  x 
of  them  did  inherite,  and  had  every  one  their  parts  as  yt  came 
by  Jotement  devyded  in  my  grandmothers  tyme  at  her  request 
by  all  the  sisters  assentes  and  ther  husbands  agreement.     In  this 
dyvysion  cam  to  my  mother  Clemence  the  youngest  of  my  grand- 
father's doughters  the  one  half  of  the  manor  of  Blackroad,  which 
as    tofore  may  welbe  understode  was  of  an  auncient  tyme  past 
my  auncestors  inheritaunce;  and  now,  for  the  half  of  Blackroade 
comen  by  the  grace  of  God  to  mee  agayne,  which  was  xvjl.  xiijs. 
iiijd.  by  the  devysion  called  the  half  of  the  towne,  which  yt  was 
not,  for  my  cosen  Stanley  hadd  therein  two  tenements  at  xxijs. 
iiijd.  per  ann.  and  v  capons.     The  rest  of  the  lordshipp  had  my 
cosen  Thomas  Houghton  for  other  xvj^  xiijs.  jiijd,  besides  bothe 
ther  capons.     Out  of  which  londes  we   doe  yearlie  pay  to  the 
Queene  for  the  tenure  xx^. ;   uppon   my  cosen  Houghton  and  I 
every  one  ixs.  vjd.  and  the  rest  xij'^.  my  cosen  Stanley  payeth  by 
agreement  of  the  division  for  his  londes  ther.     And  we  do  pay 

2  B  2 


372  PEDIGREE    Ot    NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 

moreover  parcell  of  the  owte  rentes  late  to  St.  John's  of  Jerusa- 
lem, and  now  paid  to  the  Queens  majesty  per  ann.  xij*^.  for  yt, 
that  ys  ether  vjd,  apece. 

These  ij  parcells  in  Blackroade  afore  at  the  making  of  this 
boke,  I,  William  Norres  of  the  Speke  knight,  have  gotten  xxiij 
acres  and  iij  roode  land,  one  parcell  of  my  cosen  Houghtons 
parte,  which  my  said  cosen  parted  with  to  William  Spenser  my 
servant,  then  to  my  cosen  Houghton,  at  xviijs.  per  ann.  and  now 
to  me  xxiijs.  iiijd.  per  ann.  and  iiij  capons.  This  parcell  thus 
and  all  the  rent  bought  I  of  the  forsaid  William  Spencer,  and 
have  herewith  gotten  the  rest  of  my  cosen  Sir  Rowland  Stand- 
feys  parte  within  Blackroade  afore  expressed,  all  his  parte  and 
porcion  of  my  aunt's  his  grandmother  parte  allotted  to  her  in 
Westeley,  Penyngton,  and  Abraham  and  Hyndeley,  which 
sholde  be  as  the  others  per  ann.  xvjl.  xiijs.  iijjd. 

JVIdum^  At  the  making  herof  hath  my  cosen  Thomas  Houghton 
departed  with,  in  exchainge  to  Gabrell  Heskethe,  on  every  parcell 
and  porcion  of  his  mother's  allottment  in  Blackroade  with  vj 
houses,  and  to  them  lyeyng  vj^^  acres  of  grownd,  at  the  yearelie 
rent  of  vji.  per  ann.  to  the  forsaid  Gabrell,  and  at  the  making 
herof  are  in  the  handes  of  the  aforsaid  Gabrell. 

And  also,  as  I  have  expressed,  that  Alan  Norres  was  the  first 
of  my  aunscestors  that  here  in  Speke  dyd  inhabyte,  so  me 
ihinck  I  shold  declaire  further,  and  say  that  syth  the  begyn- 
nyng  of  this  Alan  then :  but  of  xxij  markes  leafte  that  ys  now 
by  purches  and  maryages  to  that  in  the  rentall  and  demaynes 
hearafter  distinclye  intended  to  be  lett  furthe.  But  I  intend  to 
follow  next  hearunto  with  a  fyner  pedigree  then  the  first  ys. 
And  to  sett  fourthe  afore  my  rentall  in  this  booke  certen  other 
memorialles  by  armes  and  other  noates.  To  make  as  plaine  a 
discripcion  of  mariages  gone  fourthe  of  the  house,  as  to  noate 
in  what  houses  my  aunscestors  have  maried  their  children  unto. 
Alane  Norres  was  the  fyrst  that  cam  to  inhabite  at  Speake.  And 
as  I  fynd  in  the  glasse  wyndowe  at  Childewall,^  Alan  Norres  that 
ther  is  pictured,  and  his  wyfe  was  doughter  of  Patricke  Hasell- 
wall,  whose  name  was  Margerye.  But  1  thincke  she  was  more 
over  rather  grandmother  to  this  Alan,  by  reason  that  I  fynde 
that  this  Alan  that  fyrste  inhabited  heare  was  in  king  Edward 
the  thurd  his  tyme,  and  that  the  gyfte  that  Patricke  Hasellwall 
gave  in  free   mariage  with  Margery  his  doughter  to  Alan  his 

'  See  hereafter,  p,  380. 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 


373 


guyfte  ys  without  date,  and  therbye  he  gevethe  to  Alan  the  halfe 
of  his  parte  of  his  manor  of  Speake,  viz.  the  iiijt^  parte,  which 
sheweth  that  then  Patricke  Hasselwall  was  half  lord  of  the  manor 
of  Speake;  the  other  parte  of  his  manor  he  gave  to  his  other 
doughter,  Nicolae,  with  the  same  tenure,  V5.  the  iiijtl>  parte  of  the 
manor  of  Speake  to  the  said  Nicolae  his  doughter  and  her  heires, 
the  deede  therof  is  also  without  testye,  and  now,  I  thincke,  de- 
scendethe  to  mee. 

Item.  I  doe  understand  by  recorde  that  Roger  Garnett  held 
ij  carycates  of  lond  in  Speake  amongst  other  lands  in  the  shyre ; 
and  these  ij  carycates  I  fynd  that  Roger  Garnett  gave  with 
his  doughter  in  fre  mariage  to  Richard  Mollineux  of  Crosbye 
and  I  fynd  that  Mollineux  therby  tooke  on  hym  to  bee  half  lord 
of  Speke.  But  owt  of  these  2  carycates  I  fynd  that  Mollyneux 
for  service  doone  gave  to  sundry  men,  and  by  sundry  deeds  .  .  . 
acres  lond,  whereof  came  to  my  auncestor  in  certaine  of  his 
guyfte  .  .  .  acres.  And  I  fynde  that  William  Mollyneux,  by 
deede  without  date,  gave  to  Erneys,   citizen  of  Chester,  all  his 

londes  in  Speake  with his  doughter  in  liberum   marita- 

gium,  and  was  a  quarter  lord  in  Speake  afore  William  Molli- 
neux gave  hym  any  londes  as  afore  ys  said  ther. 

This  is  a  coppie  verbatim  after  Sir   William   Norres  owne 
hand-wri  tinge. 

This  gwyddon  was  wonne  by  Sir  William  Norres  in  Scotland. 


'^!!^3m!f!m!mm^^^^ 


The  field  was  vert,  the  roses  argent,  and  the  motto  in  letters  of  gold. 
The  arms  quarterly  :  1  and  4,  Argent,  a  lion  rampant  gules,  bruised  with 
a  ribbon  sable  ( Abernetby) ;  2  and  3,  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sable  three  cinque- 
foils  of  the  first  (Boswell).  The  crest,  a  falcon  proper,  hooded  gules, 
the  edge  of  the  hood  hemmed  or.  The  helmet  proper,  garnished  or. 
The  mantling  gules,  lined  argent.     The  initials  or,  and  their  connecting 


374  PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 

cord  argent  and  sable.  The  fringe  of  the  guidon  alternately  or,  argent, 
and  gules.  This  was,  therefore,  the  banner  of  David  Boswell,  of  Bal- 
muto,  who  was  born  in  1498,  and  died  on  the  8th  of  May  1582,  in  the 
84th  year  of  his  age.  It  was  carried  in  1547  to  the  battle  of  Pinkie,  where 
David  and  Robert  Boswell,  the  two  elder  sons  of  Balmuto,  both  lost 
their  lives,  the  former  leaving  an  infant  heir,  who  succeeded  his  grand- 
father, and  was  afterwards  Sir  John  Boswell,  of  Balmuto.  ^  On  the 
same  field  Sir  William  Norres  himself  lost  his  eldest  son  William.  This 
"  gwyddon,"  therefore,  was  the  memorial  of  a  very  fatal  day  to  both 
families. 

The  quartering  of  Abernethy  is  thus  noticed  by  Nisbet  in  his  System 
of  Heraldry  :  "  Boswell  of  Balmuto,  in  the  shire  of  Fife,  now  the  prin- 
cipal family  of  that  name,  who  got  these  lands  of  Balmuto  by  marrying 
the  heii-ess  of  Glen  of  Balmuto  :  upon  which  they  quarter  the  arms  of 
Abernethy,  Or,  a  lion  rampant  gules,  bruised  with  a  ribbon  sable* 
which  the  Glens  of  Balmuto  quartered  with  their  own,  viz.  Argent, 
three  martlets  sable ;  which  were  more  proper  to  have  been  quartered 
with  Boswell,  than  the  arms  of  Abernethy."  It  will  be  observed  that 
Boswell  also  placed  the  Abernethy  coat  in  the  first  quarter,  which  seems 
to  show  the  high  estimation  set  upon  it.  In  speaking  of  the  tnbbon, 
Nisbet  had  previously  adduced  the  example  of  the  coat  of  Abernethy, 
adding  that  that  coat  was  "  quartered  in  the  bearings  of  several  of  our 
nobility." 


Edw.  I. — It  appearelhe  by  an  indenture  in  Frenche  bering 
date  in  King  Edward  the  First's  tyme,  that  John,  sonne  and  heire 
to  Henry  Norres  of  Speake,  kt.  marryed  Cicelye,  the  doughter 
of  Hamonde  of  Massye  of  Podynton. 

1  Edw.  III. — Yt  appearethe  by  Roger  Poughden,  "perpetuus 
vicarius  de  Childwall,"  his  refeffement  anno  primo  Edw.  III.  to 
Sir  Henry  Norres,  knight,  that  the  same  Sir  Henry  had  yssue 
Henry  Norres. 

8  Edw.  III. — Yt  appearethe  by  an  indenture  beringe  date  8 
Edw.  III.  that  John  Mollyneux  knight,  did  geave  unto  Alan, 
Sonne  of  John  le  Norres,  "  unam  placeam  terre  in  Speke  jacentem 
inter  terram  Ricardi  Erneis  ex  una  parte  et  terram  predicti 
Alani  ex  altera  parte,  in  longitudine  de  ripa  de  Merse  usque  ad 
altam  viam  ducentem  de  manerio  dicti  Alani  in  eadem  villa 
usque   ad   ecclesiam  de  Gerston,  cum  omnibus  edificiis  super 


Wood's  Baronage  of  Scotland,  p.  310. 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE.  375 

dictas  terras  edificatis,'^  in  exchange  for  a  certaine  place  called 
Speke  greaves. 

10  Edw.  III. — Yt  appeareth  by  a  feofFement  made  by  Allan 
Norres  at  Speke,  10  Edw.  III.  that  the  said  Allan  hadyssue  John 
Norres,  Richard,  William,  Allan,  and  Hugh  Norres.  Hiis  testi- 
bus  Johanne  de  Molyneux  milite,  Johanne  de  Irelande  et  aliis. 

13  Edw.  III. — Yt  appearethe  by  another  indenture  bering 
date  anno  13  Edw.  III.  that  Richard  Erneys,  cittizen  of  Ches- 
ter, graunted  all  his  landes  in  Speke  to  Allan  le  Norres  and 
Allan  and  Hugh  sonnes  of  the  same  Allan  Norres,  for  terme  of 
theire  lyves,  at  xP'.  per  ann. 

18  Edw.  III. — Yt  appearethe  by  a  deede  of  feoffment  made  by 
John  Femes  capellanus  xviijo.  Edw.  III.  that  the  same  Femes 
did  graunte  to  Allan  Norres,  sonne  of  John  le  Norres  de  Speke, 
all  those  lands  and  tenements  which  he  the  same  Femes  had  of 
the  feoffment  of  the  same  Allan  in  Speke.  And  by  the  same 
deede  yt  appearethe  that  the  said  Alan  had  yssue  Hugh  Norres, 
Allan,  Richard,  and  William  Norres. 

8  Edw.  III. — Yt  appearethe  by  a  deede  of  8  Edw.  III.  that 
Richard  Erneys  graunted  to  Allan  Norres  and  Elline  his  wyfe 
and  to  the  heyres  of  their  bodies  one  messuage  and  three  acres  of 
land  in  Speke. 

19  Edw.  III. — Yt  appearethe  by  a  feoffment  bearinge  date 
the  19  Edw.  III.  made  by  Allan  Norres,  sonne  of  John  le 
Norres,  that  the  said  Allan  had  yssue  Hugh,  Allan,  Richard, 
and  John  Norres. 

33  Edw.  III. — Yt  dothe  appeare  by  a  graunte  of  anuytie 
made  by  William  Stanley  senior,  33  Edw,  III.  that  Emma,  the 
doughter  of  Henry  le  Norres  de  Speake,  married  William  Stan- 
ley, sonne  of  the  said  William  the  elder. 

1  Hen.  V. — Yt  appearethe  by  an  indenture  in  Frenche,  made 
betwene  Henry  Norres,  knyght,  and  Sir  James  Harryngton, 
knight,  that  William  Norres,  sonne  and  heire  of  the  sayd  Sir 
Henry e,  married  Elizabeth,  doughter  of  the  saide  Sir  James 
Harryngton.     A^.  primo  Hen.  V.'' 

•>  This  Elizabeth  is  visually  called  Percivale  (as,  for  instance,  in  Vis.  1567),  but 
she  occurs  as  Elizabeth  in  the  Childwall  glass  cited  at  p.  380.  Sir  James  Har- 
rington appears  also  instead  of  John  Harrington  of  Westleigh,  as  in  the  same 
Visitation,  and  there  may  have  been  some  error  from  confusion  of  the  two  succes- 
sive marriages  with  Harrington.     (See  p.  377.) 


376  PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 

9  Hen.  IV. — Yt  appearethe  by  a  deede  9  Hen.  IV.  that  Sii- 
Henry  Norres  marryed  Alice  the  doughter  and  heire  of  Roger 
Erneys. 

8  Hen.  VI. — Yt  dothe  appeare  by  an  award  made  uppon  the 
deathe  of  Robert  Bury,  8  Hen.  VI.  that  Sir  Henry  Norres, 
knight  had  yssue  WilHam,  Robert,  James,  and  Richard  Norres. 

24  Hen.  VI. — Yt  appearethe  by  an  indenture  of  covenaunts 
made  betwixt  William  Norres,  of  Speke,  and  Thomas  Norres 
sometymes  of  Derbye,  that  Lettice,  doughter  of  the  same  Tho- 
mas, marryed  Thomas  Norres,  sonne  and  heire  of  the  said  Wil- 
liam. This  indenture  beareth  date  anno  24  Hen.  VI.  post  conq. 

36  Hen.  VI. — Yt  appearethe  by  an  indenture  made  anno  36 
Hen.  VI.  betweene  William  Gerrard  of  Ince,  esq.  of  the  one 
parte,  and  William  Norres,  esq.  of  the  other  parte,  that  Eliza- 
bethe,  doughter  of  the  said  William  Norres,  married  Thomas 
Gerrard,  sonne  and  heire  of  the  saide  William  Gerrard. 

5  Edw.  IV. — Yt  appearethe  by  an  indenture  made  between 
William  Norres,  esq.  and  John  of  Bunburie,  esq.  that  Agnes, 
doughter  of  the  same  William,  married  John,  sonne  and  heire 
of  the  saide  John  of  Bunburye,  anno  5  Edw.  IV. 

8  Edw.  IV. — Yt  appeareth  by  an  indenture,  that  Katheryne, 
sister  of  Thomas  Norres,  esq.  marryed  Robert,  sonne  and  heire 
of  Ralph  Gravenor,  of  Eaton,  esq.  8  Edw.  IV. 

8  Edw.  IV. — Yt  appearethe  by  an  indenture  made  between 
Henry  Bolde,  knight,  of  the  one  parte,  and  Thomas  Norres  of 
Speke,  esq.  of  the  other  parte,  that  William  Norres,  sonne  and 
heire  of  the  same  Thomas,  maryed  Katheryne  Bolde,  doughter 
of  the  saide  Sir  Henry  Bolde,  anno  8  Edw.  IV. 

Yt  appearethe  by  the  feoffment  made  therupon,  that  the  same 
Thomas  Norres  had  to  yssue  the  aforesaid  William  Norres, 
Thomas,  Richard,  Edmund,  Christopher,  and  Edward  Norres. 

13  Edw.  IV. —  Yt  appearethe  by  an  indenture  made  betwene 
Hugh  Worthington,  of  Worthington,  and  Thomas  Norres,  esq. 
that  Elizabeth,  doughter  of  the  said  Thomas,  maryed  William 
Worthington,  sonne  and  heire  of  the  same  Hugh.  A".  13 
Edw.  IV. 

1  Ric.  HI. — Yt  appearethe  by  an  indenture  made  betwene 
Thomas  Norres,  esq.  and  John  Toxtethe,  of  Aikebergh,  that 
Alice,  doughter  of  the  saide  Thomas  Norres,  maryed  James 
of  Toxtethe,  sonne  and  heire  of  the  saide  John  of  Toxtethe. 
A°.  primo  Ric.  III. 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE.  377 

15  Hen.  VII. — Yt  appearethe  by  an  indenture  bering  date 
the  8  of  July,  a^'.  15  Hen.  VII.  that  Henry  Norres,  Esq.  sonne 
and  heire  of  Sir  William,  maried  Clemence,  one  of  the  dough- 
ters  and  heires  of  Sir  James  Haryngton,  knight.  And  yt  ap- 
pearethe by  the  booke  of  Computation  for  yeares,  that  ther  was 
iiij^  and  iiij  yeares,  betwixt  the  aforesaid  ij  marriages  withe 
Harryngtons,  Harrington  de  Hornby  cum  Ellall,  et  Thwinge 
premier  Haringion  et.  e'  del  2^.  Harryngton  de  Wolfwyth.*^ 

12  Hen.  Vlll. — Yet  appearethe  by  a  copie  of  one  indenture 
made  betweene  Henry  Norres,  esquier,  of  the  one  parte,  and 
Rowland  Bulkeley,  of  Watcrofte,  com.  Cestr.  arm.  of  the 
other  parte,  bering  date  the  xij  day  of  Aprill  a°.  12  Hen.  VIII. 
that  William  Norres,  sonne  and  heyre  of  the  saide  Henrye,  did 
mary  EUyn,  doughter  of  the  said  Rowland  Bulkeley. 

Elizabeth. — Sir  William  Norres,  knight,  that  last  was,  pur- 
chased of  Lauraunce  Ireland  of  Lydyate  esq.  the  manor  and 
lordship  of  Gerston,  within  the  parishe  of  Childwall,  adjoyning 
to  the  lordship  of  Speke. 

Aiincient  Deedes  sans  date. 

Yt  appearethe  by  a  deede  sans  date,  that  Sir  Patrick  Hasel- 
wall  dyd  graunte  withe  Margerye  his  doughter  to  Alan  Norres 
the  iiijth  parte  of  the  lordshipp  of  Speke  in  libero  maritagio. 
Hiis  testibus,  Dominis  Benedicto  Garnett,  Henry  de  Lee  milit. 
Willielmo  de  Moliners,  Rogero  fratre  suo,  Ricardo  de  Holland 
Joh'ne  de  Garston,  Alano  de  Norres,  Joh'ne  Garnett,  Adamo 
de  Toxtethe  et  aliis.  Which  Alan  Norres  had  yssue  by  Margerey 
Patrick  and  Robert  Norres ;  and  both  died  sans  yssue. 

Yt  appearethe  by  another  deede  sans  date,  that  Patrick  Hasel- 
wall  did  geave  by  these  woords:  "  Dedi,  concessi  et  hac  pre- 
sent! carta  mea  confirmavi  Nicholase  filiae  meae  pro  homagio  et 
servicio  suo  totam  partem  meam  totius  ville  de  Speak  sc.  quar- 
tam  partem  totius  predicte  ville,  etc.  Hiis  testibus,  Dominis 
Benedicto  Garnett,  Henrico  de  Lee,  milit.  Willielmo  de  Moly- 
ners,  Rogero  fratre  suo,  Ricardo  Holland,  Joh'ne  de  Garston, 
Alano  de  Norres,  Joh'ne  Garnet,  Adamo  de  Toxteth  et  aliis. 

=  This  passage  is  not  very  intelligible.  It  is  not  improbable  that  Sir  William 
Norres  wrote  it  confusedly,  and  that  the  transcriber  (Harl.  MS.  1997)  has  increased 
the  confusion.  The  sense  may  have  been  as  follows:  "  It  appears  from,  &c.  &c. 
that  there  were  eighty-four  years  betwixt  the  aforesaid  two  marriages  with  Harring- 
tons, viz.  with  Harrington  of  Westleigh  (a  collateral  of  Hornby,  &c.  our  first 
Harrington  alliance)  and  the  second  marriage  with  Harrington  of  Wolfage. 


378  PEDIGREE    OF   NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 

Yt  appeareth  that  William  Molyneux  by  his  deede  without 
date  did  geave  all  his  lands  in  Speake  to  Robert  Erneys  with 
Johan,  doughter  of  the  same,  in  liberum  maritagium. 

In  libro  feodorum  remanente  in  Camera  domini  Regis  Duca- 
tus  suae  Lane,  apud  Westmonast.  continetur,  sic — 

Rogerus  Garnet  quondam  tenuit  feodum  unius  militisin  fores- 
taria,  viz.  in  Speke,  Whyston,  Parr,  Skemersdale,  in  Wapentake 
de  Derbyshyre,  et  Fishweeke  in  Wapentake  de  Amoundernes, 
et  Halton  et  Esham  in  Londesdale,  et  inde  dedit  dictus  Rogerus 
duas  carucatas  terre  in  Speke  Ricardo  Molyneux  in  libero  mari- 
tagio,  et  postea  quidam  Ricardus  Molyneux  consanguineus  ei 
heres  dicti  Ricardi  dedit  dictam  terram  de  Speke,  Willielmo 
Erneys  in  libero  maritagio ;  et  modo  Thomas  Norres  tenet 
Speke  de  Thoma  Molyneux  de  Sefton,  et  ipse  de  domino  Dacres 
consanguineo  et  herede  predicti  Rogeri  Garnett,  et  ipse  dominus 
Dacres  tenet  Speke  de  honore  Lane',  &c. 

At  the  foot  of  the  same  page  the  following  charter  has  been  added  in 
another  hand. 

In  the  hands  of  Benet  of  Salghton  Massy,  co.  Cest.  1 627. 

Sciant  omnes  presentes  et  futuri  quod  ego  Alanus  le  Norrais 
dedi,  concessi,  et  hac  presenti  carta  mea  confirmavi  Gilberto  le 
Norrais  fratri  meo  et  Alicie  uxori  sueet  pures  [qu.  pueris,  or  he- 
redibus)  inter  illos  procreatis  et  procreandis,  totam  terram  meam 
in  Ouistan  jacentem  inter  le  Hoult  et  Church-leig  per  suas 
divisas  et  cum  pertinentiis,  habendam  et  tenendam  de  capitali 
domino  per  servitium  inde  debitum  et  consuetum  in  feodo  et 
hereditate  libere  quiete  integre  et  hereditarie  in  perpetuum,  cum 
communi  pastura  et  omnibus  appropriamentis,  libertatibus  et 
asiamentis  ville  de  Ouistan  ubique  pertinentibus,  cum  libero  in- 
troitu  et  exitu  et  cum  omni  modo  rationabili  estovare  in  omnibus 
locis  de  terra  et  bosco  capiendo  eis  et  hominibus  super  pre- 
dictam  terram  manentibus;  habendum  inde  et  faciendum  capatali 
domino  per  annum  servitia  debita  et  consueta,  vidz.  duodecim 
denarios  ad  festum  Sancti  Michaelis  pro  omnibus  servitiis,  exac- 
tionibus  et  demandis.  Et  ego  vero  Alanus  et  heredes  mei  to- 
tam terram  predictam  jacentem  inter  divisas  et  cum  pertinentiis 
ut  prescriptum  est  predictis  Gilberto  et  Alicie  et  eorum  pures 
{sic)  contra  omnes  gentes  in  perpetuum  warantizabimus.  In 
cujus  rei  testimonium  pro  me  et  heredibus  meis  huic  scripto 
sigillum  meum  apposui.     Hiis  testibus,  domino  Roberto  de  La- 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE.  379 

tham,  domino   Radulpho  de    Bickarstac,    Roberto   de    Bould, 
Ricardo  de  Molines  de  Crosby,  Henrico  de  Par  et  aliis. 

Some  genealogical  memoranda  placed  in  the  margin  of  the  following 
notes  are  omitted,  as  being  merely  repetitions  of  the  information  con- 
tained in  the  paragraphs  themselves. 

Hen.  HI. — This  Alan  had  dyverse  parcells  of  lands  and  tene 
ments  geven  unto  hym  in    Speke  before   the  tyme   that  his  2 
sonnes  maried  the  2  doughters  and  heyres  of  Patrick  Haselwall. 

In  the  first  yeare  of  King  Edw.  I.  Patricke  Haselwall  gave 
unto  John  Norres  and  Allan  Norres  the  halfe  of  the  towne  of 
Speake,  with  homagers,  villens,  rentes,  services,  conies,  &c,  with 
certaine  carves  of  land  in  Speke,  in  free  mariage  with  Nicolae 
and  Margery  his  2  doughters  and  heires.  This  Alan  and  Mar- 
gery his  wyfe  had  yssue  Patrick  Norres,  who  died  the  xj.  yeare 
of  Edward  11.  sans  yssue,  wherby  John  Norres  and  Nicolae  his 
wyfe  weare  seised  of  that  iiij.  parte  of  Speke  as  heire  unto  Pa- 
trick Haselwell,  and  were  then  seised  of  the  half  of  Speke.  This 
John  lyved  many  yeares,  and  had  yssue  Alan. 

13  Edw%  HI. — Alan  Norres.  The  eider  Alan  Norres,  uncle 
tmto  this  Alan,  and  this  Alan,  had  diverse  parcells  of  land  and 
tenements  graunted  unto  them  at  severall  tymes  by  Sir  Richard 
Molyneux  and  Sir  John  Molyneux  in  Speke,  as  appearethe  by 
their  deedes ;  and  in  the  13^1^  yeare  of  Edward  IH.  John  Cave- 
lige  and  Margaret  his  wyfe  gave  the  iiij'^^  parte  of  the  manor  of 
Speke  by  fyne  unto  this  Alan  Norres  in  exchainge  for  certene 
lands  in  Caudey  in  Wyrrall,  com.  of  Chester.  And  in  this  yeare 
Richard  Erneys,  cittizen  of  Chester,  lessed  all  his  landes  and 
tenements  in  Speke,  as  well  in  lordship  as  in  demeane,  rents  and 
services,  tenants  at  will,  free  tenants,  boundmen,  &c.  unto 
Alan  Norres  the  sonne  of  John  Norres,  yelding  yearlie  unto  the 
said  Erneys  xP. 

Henry  Norres,  knight,  in  the  34*^  yeare  of  Edw.  HI.  ex- 
changed Speke  greaves  and  other  lands,  reservynge  unto  hym- 
selfe  the  myll  theron,  with  Sir  John  Mollyneux,  for  other  lands 
in  Speke,  being  of  like  value  and  of  like  goodnes. 

43  Edw  HI. — Sir  John  Norres,  knight,  enfeoffed  2  priests  of 
trust  in  the  manor  of  Speke,  with  all  the  demayne  to  the  same 
manor  belonging,  with  their  appurtenances,  and  other  large 
words  requisite  for  the  passing  of  a  manor,  in  the  43  of  Edw.  HI. 


380  PEDIGREE    OF    MORRES    OF    SPEKE. 

Ric.  II.,  Hen.  IV. — Sir  Henry  Norres  maried  the  doughter 
and  heire  of  Richard  Erneys  of  Chester,  by  whom  he  had  not 
onlie  all  the  lands  in  Speke,  but  also  all  his  lands  in  Chester 
and  Cheshire,  and  all  other  his  lands. 

These  following  I  found  in  the  glasse  wyndowes  of  Childwall 
churche  as  followeth : 

Orate  pro  aib3  Alani  Norres,  Johis  Norres,  Alani  Norres  ar. 
Johis  Norres  militis  Henrici  Norres  militc  et  Alicie  uxorf  ei^ 
et  aib}  uxoa  pdctox  qoa  aife}  ppicie?  Deus. 

Orate  pro  bono  statu  ac  aib}  Wifti  Norres  armigeri  et  Eliza- 
beth uxoris  sue  et  oim  ppios  suo^  [qui]  banc  fenestra  fieri 
fecerunt  ac  special i?  p  Thoma  Norres  armigero,  Rico,  Rofeto, 
Wiftmo  psbito,  Johe,  Edmundo,  Henr,  Christophero,  Elizabeth, 
Alice,  Margar,  Betric,  Agnet,  Kat.  q°^  aib}  ppicietur  Deus. 

Orandu  est  devote  p  statu  et  aiab}  Thome  Norres  ar:  et 
Leticie  uxor  sue  q*  banc  fenestra  fieri  fecerunt  et  puero^  suox 
v},  Willmi,  Thomae,  Jacobi,  Christophori,  Rici,  Edmundi,  Eliza- 
beth, Johanne,  Elizabeth,  Beatric,  et  Alicie,  quo&  aiabj  ppic' 
Deus. 

There  standeth  a  gentleman  kneeling  in  a  white  cote  and  a 
greate  brode  gurdell  and  white  hose,  x  [8  ?]  sonnes,  his  wife 
with  6  doughters. 

In  another  place  a  gentleman  in  a  blue  coate,  6  sonnes  in  pur- 
ple coats,  his  wife  in  a  blue  cote,  and  5  doughters. 

Extracts  from  Mr.  Norres  of  Speke. 

Hen.  III. — In  the  tyme  of  Henry  III.  or  therabout,  Patrycke 
Haselwall  gave  the  half  of  all  his  landes  in  Speke,  viz.  the  4th 
parte  of  the  towne  of  Speke,  with  certaine  carves  of  landes, 
homages,  villens,  rents,  services,  waters,  fishings,  comons,  woods, 
&c.  in  free  mariage  unto  Alan  Norres  with  Margery  his  doughter, 
(which  after  came  to  the  yssue  of  Nicholae  her  syster.  Added.) 

The  residue  of  his  lands,  which  was  another  4th  parte  of  the 
towne  of  Speke,  the  said  Patrycke  Haselwall  gave  unto  Nicolae 
his  other  doughter,  and  to  John  Norres  with  her  in  franke 
mariage.     (Quere  de  fratribus.      Added.) 

12  Edw.  I. — The  thirde  parte  of  Speke  myll  was  in  the  hands 
of  Alan  Norres  and  John  Norres,  and  theyre  wyves,  in  the  xijth 
yeare  of  Edw.  I.  as  appearethe  by  deede  indented. 


PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE.  381' 

Etlw.  I. — In  the  tyme  of  Edw.  I.  or  afore,  Robert  the  sonne 
of  Symon  Wardeson  gave  unto  Alan  the  sonne  of  John  Norres 
one  acre  and  one  crofte  in  the  terrytory  of  Speke  in  Oglough. 

Edw.  I.  Hen.  III. — Tempore  Edw.  I.  vel  Hen.  III.  John 
Northall  gave  unto  John  Norres  all  his  propertie  of  xx  acres  of 
land  in  Speke. 

7  Edw.  II. — Richard  the  sonne  of  Roger  Molyneux  gave 
unto  Alan  Norres  7  acres  of  land  and  one  roode  in  Speke,  by  a 
deede  indented. 

7  Edw.  II.  Edw.  II.  6. — Alan  Norres  gave  and  released  unto 
Patrick  his  sonne,  and  right  heire  unto  Margerye  his  wyfe, 
late  decessed,  all  the  lands  and  tenements,  homages,  rents, 
and  services,  as  well  of  freemen  as  of  bondmen,  which  was  the 
right  of  Margery,  mother  of  the  said  Patrick,  in  the  towne  of 
Speke.     (This  Patrick  Norres  died  without  yssue.      Added.) 

1  Edw.  III. — The  wyfe  of  Richard  Molyneux  released  all 
her  dower  in  all  the  lands  of  Speke,  unto  John  Norres  and  Alan 
his  sonne,  and  to  the  wyfe  of  Alan. 

2  Edw.  III. — Robert  Maleson  gave  2  places  of  land  called  the 
Ferthyng,  lyeyng  in  the  brendereth  in  Speke,  unto  Alan  Norres. 

7  Edw.  III. — William,  the  sonne  of  John  Shepherd  of  Speke, 
gave  unto  Henry  Norres  one  acre  of  land,  &c.  in  Guldfield. 

8  Edw.  III. — Joh'es  Molineux  miles,  gave  one  place  of  land 
with  all  buyldings  thereon,  unto  Alan  Norres,  sonne  of  John 
Norres,  in  exchaing  for  one  wood,  called  Speke  greave. 

11  Edw.  III. — Sir  John  Molyneux  gave  his  landes  in  the 
Bankefeild  unto  Alan  Norres,  sonne  of  John  Norres,  in  con- 
sideracion  of  certaine  goods  to  bee  geven  unto  hym,  by  deede 
indented  in  Frenche. 

13  Edv/.  III. — Alan  Norres  gave  unto  John  his  sonne  one 
messuage  and  2  plow  lands  in  the  towne  and  terrytory  of  Speke, 
which  he  had  of  the  gyfte  and  feoffment  of  Richard  sonne  of 
Gilbert  Speke,  with  comons,  profytts,  and  easements,  &c.  in 
Speke. 

13  Edw.  III. — John  Cavelige  and  Margaret  or  Margery  his 
wyfe,  gave  the  iiij^^  parte  of  the  manor  of  Speke  unto  John, 
sonne  of  Alan  Norres,  in  exchaing  for  lands  in  Cheshire,  by 
deede  and  fyne  in  anno  14  Edw.  III. 

13  Edw.  III. — Richard  Erneys,  citizen  of  Chester,  leassed  all 
his  lands  and  tenements,  as  well  in  the  lordshipp  as  in  the  de- 


382  PEDIGREE    OF    NORRES    OF    SPEKE. 

meane,  rents  and  services,  tenants  at  will,  free  tenants,  and  bound- 
men,  &c.  with  the  appurtenances,  unto  Alan  Norres,  and  Alan 
and  Hughe  his  sonnes,  for  the  rent  of  xlli.  by  yeare. 

16  Edw.  III. — Galfryde  Molyneux,  of  Sutton,  gave  unto 
Alan  Norres  one  place  of  land  in  the  Bankfield  and  dothe 
bondarye  yt. 

17  Edw.  III. — ^The  wyfe  of  Adam  Molyneux  of  Speke  re- 
leased her  dower  in  Speke  unto  Alan  Norres  of  Speke,  and  by 
another  deede,  the  doughter  of  Adam  Molyneux  released  her 
right  in  all  the  landes  in  Speke,  unto  the  said  Alan  Norres  of 
Speke. 

18  Edw.  III. — The  lands  of  Smerlege  came  into  the  posses- 
sion of  Alan  Norres;  and  in  this  year  the  wyfe  of  Smerlege 
having  2  acres  of  land  in  Speke  for  her  dower,  released  them 
unto  Alan  Norres  with  other  lands. 

19  Edw.  III. — Alan  Norres  gave  inteyle  unto  his  younger 
Sonne  8  acres  of  land  in  Speke,  which  he  had  of  the  gyfte  of 
William  Penyr  and  Em  his  wyfe;  and  3  aci'es  of  land  in 
Speke,  which  he  had  of  the  gyfte  of  Roger  the  sonne  of  William 
Molyneux,  and  3  acres  of  land  of  the  gyfte  of  Godfrey  Moly- 
neux of  Speke,  &c. 

21  Edw.  III. — William  Molyneux  gave  an  acre  of  land  unto 
Alan  Norres  of  Speke. 

22  Edw.  III. — Adam  Gessemoche  of  Hale  and  Em  his  wyfe 
gave  unto  Alan  Norres  one  acre  of  land  in  Ogloughe  in  the 
terrytorye  of  Speke. 

22  Edw.  III. — Roger,  the  sonne  of  William  Molyneux  of 
Oglough,  gave  one  acre  of  land  in  Ouglough  unto  Alan  Norres, 
and  dothe  bondarye  yt,  and  released  unto  the  said  Alan  Norres 
all  the  landes  and  rents  which  William  Kyrckedale  held  of  the 
said  Roger  Molyneux  in  the  towne  of  Speke. 

22  Edw.  III. — Adam  Langhoces  gave  unto  Alan  Norres  one 
place  of  ground  with  all  the  buyldyngs  upon  the  same,  which  he 
had  of  the  gyfte  of  the  said  Roger,  sonne  of  William  Molyneux, 
pf  Oglough. 

23  Edw.  III. — John,  the  sonne  of  William  Sheperd  of  Speke, 
gave  half  an  acre  of  land  in  Speke  to  Alan  Norres. 

28  Edw.  III. — John,  the  sonne  of  Gilbert  Bunte,  gave  an 
acre  in  the  Sythe  in  Speke,  which  he  had  of  the  gyfte  of  William, 
sonne  of  John  Shepherd,  unto  Alan  Norres. 


'  PEDIGREE    OF   NORRES    OF    SPEKE.  383 

r  34  Edw.  III. — Sir  Henry  Norres,  knt.  exchainged  certene 
'lands  and  Speke  greve,  reserving  unto  himselfe  the  mill  theron, 
with  Sir  John  Molyneux,  for  other  lands  of  like  value  and 
goodnes,  and  the  more  to  be  in  comon  to  them  bothe  and  to 
their  tenauntes. 

36  Edw.  III. — John  Molyneux  was  in  possession  of  a  wood 
called  Speke  greves. 

40  Edw.  III. — Molyneux  of  Oglough  gave  unto  Alan 

Norres  iij  acres  of  land  in  Speke. 

43  Edw.  III. — John  Norres  enfeoffed  2  preests  ut  antea. 

1  Hen.  VII. — Thomas  Molyneux  of  Oglough,  upon  a  further 
graunt,  did  release  unto  William  Norres  of  Speke,  esq.  all  his 
right  in  one  messuage  in  Speke,  with  certene  lands  and  certene 
buyldings,  and  ij  acres  in  Sithefeild. 


FUNERAL    CERTIFICATE    OF    SIR    RICHARD    BAKER,    OF    SISING- 
HURST,    KENT,    1594. 

This  Funeral  Certificate  is  printed  from  the  same  volume  of  originals 
which  is  described  in  the  Collectanea  Topographica  et  Genealogica,  vol. 
III.  p.  286. 

Sir  Richard  Baker  was  the  son  and  heir  of  Sir  John  Baker,  Chan^ 
cellor  of  the  Exchequer  to  King  Henry  VHI.  and  the  uncle  of  Sir 
Richard  Baker  the  Chronicler.  His  grandson  Sir  Henry  Baker  of 
Sisinghurst  (son  of  John  mentioned  in  the  present  document)  was  one 
of  the  first  Baronets  created  in  1611,  but  the  title  became  extinct  with 
his  grandson  the  third  Baronet  in  1661.  (See  Collins's  Baronettage  of 
England,  1720,  vol.  i.  p.  321  :  and  Courthope's  Extinct  Baronettage, 
1835,  p.  12.) 

The  private  note  of  Clarenceux,  respecting  the  state  observed  at  the 
ceremony,  and  the  "  great  mallyce  "  of  Garter  upon  the  occasion,  will 
not  pass  unnoticed. 

The  Right  worrshipful  Sir  Richard  Baker,  knight,  of  Sissing- 
herst  in  the  county  of  Kent,  maryed  to  his  first  wyfF  Catheryn 
doughter  and  sole  heire  of  John  Terrell  of  Heron,  in  the  county 
of  Essex,  esquire,  and  by  her  had  yssu :  John  Baker  his  eldest 
Sonne  and  heire,  Thomas  Baker  second  son,  bothe  maryed  and 


384       FUNERAL  CERTIFICATE  OF  SIR  R.   BAKER,  1594. 

have  yssu;  Anne  his  eldest  doughter,  maryed  first  to  John 
Goodvvyne,  sonn  and  heire  apparent  to  Sir  John  Goodwyne  of 
Wynchyndon,  in  the  county  of  Buckes,  knight,  and  hy  him  had 
yssu  Elyzabeth  his  onley  childe ;  and  after  the  said  Anne  mar- 

j-yj Drew  of  Hynton,   in  the  county  of  Southampton. 

After,  the  sayd  Sir  Richard  maryed  to  his  second  wiife  Marey, 
douohter  of  John  Gifford  of  Weston,  in  the  countie  of  Glouster, 
esquire,  and  by  her   had  yssue  Cressagon  his  second  doughter, 
maryed  to  Henry  Leonard  sonne  and  heire  apparent  of  Samp- 
son Leonard  of  Knoll,  in  the  county  of  Kente,  esquire.     Sissley, 
3.  doughter  of  Sir  Richard  aforesayd,  maryed  to  Richard  Blount 
sonne  and  heire  apparent  to   Sir  Myghell  Blount,   knight,  now 
Lyftenaunte  of  the  Towre,  1594.     The  sayd  Sir  Richard  de- 
parted this  lyffe  the  27  of  Maye  in  the  yeare  aforesayd,  at  his 
manor  howse  of  Sessingherst  aforsayd,   and  his  bodye  was  from 
thense   most  worshipfully  convayed  to  the  parishe  churche  of 
Cranbrooke  in   the  county  of  Kent,  and   ther  most  reverently 
enttered  the  18  of  June  in   the  yeare  aforsayd.     He  made  and 
ordayned  executors  of  his  last  will  and  testament  John  Baker 
and  Thomas  Baker  his  tow  sonns  aforsayd.     Mr.  John  Baker 
aforsayd,  Mr.  Thomas   Sakevill,   Sir  John  Scott,  Mr.  Thomas 
Scott,  Mr.  Thomas  Baker  aforesayd,  chefF  morners  at  the  sayd 
funerall,  the  coote  of  armes  borne  by  Richard  Lee  alyas  Claren- 
cioulx  kinge  of  armes,   the  helme  and  crest  borne  by  Thomas 
Lant  alyas  Purculleys.     In  wittnes  that  all  this  is  true,  we  have 
sett  hereunto  our  hands  the  day  of  bury  all  afforsayd. 

[signed)        Jo.  Bakere.        Tho.  Bakere. 

The  following  postscript  is  added  by  the  hand  of  Clarenceux 

himself: 

Thys  worshipfull  Knight  was  buried  with  a  hearse  of  4prynci- 
pales,  as  multitude  of  [altered  to  many]  Knightes  had  byne  be- 
fore, not  withstanding  that  Garter  in  great  mallyce  had  procured 
a  Letter  from  the  .3.  Lo.  comysioners  to  Clarencieulx  to  the 
contrarye,  whyche  Clarencieulx  avouched  to  the  Lo.  and  shewed 
them  many  presedents,  bothe  owt  of  the  mynd  of  man,  and  also 
verie  many  in  the  mynd  of  many  then  lyvinge,  and  also  of  hys 


owne  knowledge. 


Clarencieulx  Lee. 


<^ 


385 


A    SUMMARY    CATALOGUE    OF    SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS    AND 
REMAINS    OF    ANCIENT    ART     EXLSTING     IN      PARISH      CHURCHES. 

COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK,  Continued. 

LACKFORD  HUNDRED. 

Barton  Mills,  or  Little  Barton.  Monuments.  1.  Small, 
mural,  in  the  chancel,  white  marble,  for  Thomas  Thoresby,  Esq. 
died  28  March  1790,  aged  58.  Isabella,  his  wife,  died  1  May 
1794,  aged  58. 

2.  Anotiier,  small,  white  marble,  for  William  Glascock,  gent, 
died  29  Dec.  1718,  aet.  48.  Arms  :  Erm.  on  a  chevron  sable 
between  three  cocks  azure,  legged,  beaked,  and  wattled  or,  a 
bezant. 

Brandon.  Monument.  In  the  chancel  aisle,  a  square  tablet 
of  black  marble  in  a  stone  frame,  for  Susanna,  wife  of  Wm. 
Large,  died  12  Aug.  1783,  aged  46. 

In  the  churchyard  there  are  two  slone  coffin-lids,  one  half,  the 
lower  one,  ridged,  and  bearing  inscriptions  lengthways,  on  the 
sides,  each  beginning  "  Hie jacet,"' but  the  rest  illegible;  the 
upper  portion  of  each  having  half-length  figures,  one  seemingly 
of  a  man,  the  other  of  a  woman,  their  heads  resting  on  cushions; 
the  length  about  7  feet,  thickness  about  one  foot.  There  are 
several  other  coffin-shaped  stones  lying  in  different  parts  of  the 
churchyard,  some  plain,  and  some  with  highly  ornamented 
crosses  on  them. 

Cavenham.     Brasses.  1.  No  figure.     A  small  plate: 

^txt  l^tVf^  iiurprtr  tfjr  fioirpr  of  SJofjtt 
^pmuttt,  proman,  U)f)o  irrcraeftr  in  tt^t 
fw&tf^  of  Ct)ri0t  tf)e  xxxth  trape  of 
S^anuarpt  ^nno  l^omtnt  1588. 

2.  No  figure.  In  small  Roman  capitals,  for  "  John  Thurston, 
who  dyed  one  Michael  day  1698,  being  the  41  yer  of  his  age," 

Monument.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  white  marble  :  "  D.  O.  M. 
Reliquiae  Gulielmi  Webb,  Arm^i.  filii  natu  minimi  Richardi 
Webb,  Arm",  Juris  peritissimi  Londinensis ;  mortuus  est  coelebs 

VOL.    II.  2  c 


386       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

21  Apr.  A  no.  Sal.  1754,  aet.  54.  Matris  etiam  Annee,  de  stirpe 
Richardi  Hawkins,  Equitis  aurati,  mort^.  A".  1750,  set.SG,  et 
Richaidi  fratris  primogenili,  qui  mort.  est  Ao.  S.  1746,  set.  59." 
Arms :  Ax'gent,  on  a  cross  wavy  sable  a  crescent  argent,  in  the 
first  quarter  an  eagle  displayed  of  the  second. 

DowNHAM.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of  veined 
marble,  for  Ann  Wright,  the  last  descendant  of  Thomas  Wright, 
Esq.,  and  the  last  proprietor  of  the  estate  in  this  parish.  She 
died  Jan.  23,  1807,  aged  73. 

2.  Mural,  of  the  same  kind  as  the  last,  for  Thomas  Wright, 
of  Santon  Downham,  Esq.  who  died  April  17,  1757,  aged  62; 
and  Frances,  his  second  wife,  dau.  of  Thomas  Wright,  of  East 
Herling,  Norfolk,  Esq.  who  died  Jan.  6,  1742,  aged  43.  Also 
five  of  their  children.  Arms:  Wright,  Sable,  a  chevron  en- 
grailed between  three  fleurs  de  lis  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three 
spear-heads  azure. 

3.  In  the  nave,  mural,  sarcophagus  shape,  of  white  marble, 
for  Charles  Sloane,  Earl  Cadogan.  Born  Sept.  29,  1728 ;  died 
April  3,  1807,  aged  79.     Arms,  crest,  supporters,  and  motto. 

4.  A  large  mural  monument  of  white  marble,  with  military 
trophies  above,  and  on  the  top,  "  Victory."  Below  the  trophies, 
in  a  circle,  is  a  profile  bust  in  bas-relief,  "  In  memory  of  Lieut. - 
Col.  the  Hon.  Henry  Cadogan,  of  the  71st  Regt.  of  Highland 
Light  Infantry.  Born  Feb.  2,  1 780,  killed  at  the  battle  of  Vit- 
toria,  June  21,  1813.^'     Arms,  Cadogan. 

Elden,  or  Elveden.  Brass.  On  the  north  wall  of  the  chan- 
cel, a  monument  of  marble,  in  the  centre  of  which  is  a  plate  of 
brass :  inscription,  "  Prope  jacet  Richardus  Sankey,  A.M.  huie 
gregi  Pastor  fidissimus.    Ob.  Jul.  30,  1728,  set.  47." 

Monument.  In  the  nave,  mural,  of  white  marble,  handsome, 
for  "  Right  Hon.  Augustus  Viscount  Keppell  of  Elveden,  Ad- 
miral of  the  White  Squadron,  who  died  in  this  village  Oct.  11, 
1786,  aged  62."  On  a  circle,  above,  is  a  profile,  in  bas-relief, 
of  the  Viscount.     Arms,   Keppell. 

Eriswell.  Monument.  Small,  mural,  of  white  marble,  in  the 
aisle  to  the  chancel,  for  Mr.  John  Fuller,  who  died  Dec.  24, 
1820,  aged  80;  and  Frances  his  wife,  who  died  Oct.  6,  1824, 
aged  70. 

In  the  south  wall  of  the  nave,   on   the  outside,   is  a  very  low 


LACKFORD    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  387 

triangular-headed  arch,  under  which  lies  a  stone  having  on   it  a 
raised  ornamented  cross. 

ExNiNG.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of  white 
marble,  on  a  dove-coloured  ground ;  "  In  memory  of  Francis 
Dibdin,  eldest  and  last  surviving  son  of  the  Rev.  T.  F.  Dibdin, 
D.D.  Vicar  of  this  parish,  Lieutenant  of  the  3rd  regt.  of  Bengal 
Cavalry,  who  died  at  Muttra,  Oct.  14,  1826,  aged  27." 

2.  In  the  chancel,  an  altar-tomb  of  Purbeck  marble,  which 
had  a  brass  figui'e  of  a  woman  (?)  with  four  shields,  and  a  fillet 
round  the  edge ;  all  now  gone. 

3.  In  the  south  transept,  mural,  of  stone,  a  square  tablet  sur- 
mounted by  a  pyramid,  "  To  the  memory  of  Margaret,  wife  of 
Thos.  Freeman,  and  daughter  of  John  and  Mary  Miles,  who 
died  1  Nov.  1801,  aged  43.  Also  Mary,  wife  of  John  Miles, 
died  16  April  1812,  aged  77.  Also  John  Miles,  who  died  May 
5,  1782,  aged  49." 

4.  In  the  north  aisle,  a  plain  lozenge  of  black  marble,  for 
"  Elizabeth  Goodere,  eldest  sister  of  Sir  John  Dineley,  Bart,  and 
aunt  to  the  Vicar  of  this  parish,  died  9th  Dec.  1795,  aged  69.'^ 
Arms :   Goodere,  Gules,  a  fesse  between  two  chevrons  vaire. 

5.  In  the  north  transept,  mural,  of  white  marble.  "  Under- 
neath this  marble  are  the  stairs  leading  to  the  burial  vault  of 
Francis  Shepheard,  Esq.  built  in  the  year  1736." 

Freckenham.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  a  mural  tab- 
let of  white  marble,  for  "  The  Rev.  Henry  Bates,  D.D.  Rector 
of  this  parish,  who  died  31  Jan.  1816,  aged  80.  Also  Hannah 
his  wife,  died  Jan.  4,  1802,  aged  59." 

2.  In  the  south  wall  of  the  nave,  on  the  outside,  a  low  broad 
arch,  with  a  straight-sided  pediment,  and  a  low  flat  arch  below 
it,  the  corbels  of  which  are  human  heads. 

Heringswell.  Monuments  none  ;  but  there  is  a  very  hand- 
some double  piscina. 

IcKLiNGHAM  St.  James.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel, 
mural,  of  white  marble,  for  Jane,  the  wife  of  Daniel  Gwilt, 
Esq.  who  died  Sept.  14,  1762,  aged  51. 

2.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  on  a  dove-coloured  ground,  for 
Robert  Gwilt,  M.A.,  died  15  May  1820,  aged  69;  40  years 
Rector  of  the  parish. 

3.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  for  Daniel  Gwilt,  Esq.  who  died 
11  April  1779,  aged  83. 

2  c  2 


388       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

4.  In  a  window,  on  the  south  side,  a  plain  slab  of  black  mar- 
ble, for  Mr.  John  Talbot,  Rector  of  this  parish,  died  Dec.  2], 
1689,  aged  50.  Isabella,  his  daughter,  wife  of  Mr.  Richard 
Gipps,  of  Bury,  died  March  8,  1704,  aged  28  years.  Arms,  of 
Talbot,  Argent,  a  chevron  between  three  talbots  passant  sable. 

5.  In  the  nave,  mural,  very  neat,  for  Charlotte  Anne  Gwilt, 
only  child  of  Charles  Gwilt,  Esq.  and  Charlotte  his  wife,  who 
died  10  Jan.  1820,  aged  18. 

6.  In  the  south  aisle,  mural,  of  white  marble.  '^  In  memory 
of  Edward  Gwilt,  Esq.  who  died  8  March  1826,  aged  78." 

Lakenheath.  Brass.  On  a  large  Purbeck  slab,  two  figures, 
of  a  man  and  a  woman  ;  he  in  a  gown,  with  very  wide  sleeves, 
and  reaching  but  little  below  his  knees :  she,  with  a  turban-like 
head  dress,  having  lappets  hanging  from  it  on  each  side  :  the  in- 
scription below  is  lost.  Height  of  the  figures  18  inches.  In  the 
nave. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  a  mural  tablet  of  white  mar- 
ble, for  the  Rev.  Michael  Hayward,  B.D.  Rector  of  the  parish, 
died  22  Aug.  18  J  8,  aged  64. 

2.  In  the  south  aisle,  an  altar-tomb,  of  Purbeck  marble,  on 
the  edge  of  which  is  this  inscription,  in  raised  capitals : — 

"  Armiger  et  vera  Simeon  virtute  refulo-ens 
Stywardus  tumulo  moriens  requiescit  in  isto." 
Arms :  Steward,   a  lion  rampant  debruised   by  a  bend  regule, 
quartering  Burley   (?)  and  Walkfare  (?)  with   numerous  other 
arms  connected  with  the  Steward  family. 

3.  An  upright  long  rectangular  monument  of  stone  :  "  Johan- 
nae  filiae  uniq.  hered.  Edwardi  Bestney,  Armig.  et  conjugis 
Simeonis  Steward  Arm.  hie  humatoe,  et  posteris  suis  1583." 
Arms,  Steward,  of  six  coats,  impaling  Bestney,  of  eleven  coats. 

4.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  for  George  Goward,  gent,  who 
died  Jan.  2,  1749-50,  aged  60.  Sarah,  his  wife,  died  Oct.  30, 
1779,  aged  82. 

MiLDENHALL.  Biusses.  1.  In  the  chancel,  no  figure,  in 
Roman  capitals,  for  Mary,  late  wife  of  Henry  Warner,  Esq. 
the  daughter  of  Sir  Robert  Wingfield,  of  Letheringham,  Knt. 
who  died  9  Nov.  1601.  Arms:  Warner,  quartering  Wheten- 
hall,  impaling  Wingfield. 

2.  The  figure  of  a  man,  the  woman  gone:  he  in  armour,  with 
a  rnfF,  his  head  bare,  half  profile,  engraved  on  a  plate  larger 


LACKFORD    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  389 

than  the  figure,  and  not  of  the  exact  form  of  it :  the  plate  for  the 
woman  was  after  the  same  fashion :  the  inscription  in  small  Ro- 
man capitals.  "  Sir  Henry  Warner,  of  Mildenhall,  knt.,  who 
tooke  to  wife  Mai-y,  the  daughter  of  Sir  Robt.  Wingefield,  Knt. 
of  Letheringham ;  he  died  6  May  1617.  Aiso  Edward  Warner, 
Esq.  his  sone,  who  tooke  to  wife  Mary,  the  daughter  of  John 
Wentworth  of  Gosfield,  in  Essex,  Esq.  and  died  14  Maij,  1618." 
Arms,  Warner  quartering  Whetenhall.  Height  of  the  figure, 
]9y  inches. 

3.  In  the  nave,  no  figure,  with  this  inscription  : — 

^ic  iacct  4*lagi0t»  Mitarii*  ISaggoott, 
aui  otiit  r  trie  mtn^i^  ^tvU'tvi^ 
gluno  Wni  ifHo.cccf^xx".  auatto. 

4.  In  the  belfry,  the  figure  in  brass  of  a  man  in  armour, 
broken  into  several  pieces,  though  otherwise  nearly  perfect ;  he 
is  in  complete  armour  of  plate,  except  about  his  neck,  where  a 
gorget  of  mail  appears  attached  to  the  helmet,  and  hanging  down 
over  the  shoulders;  a  sword  and  dagger  by  his  side,  a  part  of 
the  sword  lost;  his  feet  rest  on  a  lion.  This  was  probably  taken 
from  a  stone  which  now  lies  in  the  chancel.  Height  of  the  figure 
5  feet  6  inches. 

I  am  told  that  this  figure  has,  since  I  was  there  in  1829,  been 
taken  awa}',  and  it  is  not  known  where  it  now  is. 

5.  In  the  chancel  lies  a  very  large  stone,  which,  when  perfect, 
had  a  highly  ornamented  cross  of  brass  in  the  centre,  and  on  the 
edge  the  following  inscription  in  single  letters  of  brass,  which, 
however,  with  the  cross,  are  all  now  gone ;   the  letters  uncial. 

"  Hie  jacet  Ricardus  de  Wichford  quondam  Vicarius  Ecclesie 
de  Mildenhall  qui  fecit  istud  novum  opus." 

It  does  not  appear  to  what  work  this  alludes. 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  an  oval  tablet  ofwhite  mar- 
ble, on  a  dark  ground,  for  John  Hunt,  Collector  of  Customs  at 
St.  Christopher's,  where  he  died  23  Jan.  1790,  aged  61,  and 
was  there  buried.  He  was  only  surviving  son  of  Rev.  John 
Hunt  of  this  parish. 

2.  Mural,  large,  of  different  kinds  of  marble,  for  the  Rev. 
John  Hunt,  M.A.  Vicar  of  this  parish  21  years,  died  30  March 
1736,  aged  49.  John  and  Elizabeth  his  children  died  in- 
fants.    Also  Ann,  his  relict,  died  28  April  1764,  aged  65.     Also 


390       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

Ann,  relict  of  Henry  Case,  gent,  eldest  daughter  of  said  John 
Hunt  and  Ann,  died  22  Jan.  1792,  aged  63.  Arms  of  Hunt, 
Per  pale  argent  and  sable,  a  saltire  counterchanged  ;  impaling, 
Sable,  on  a  bend  argent  three  escallops  or. 

3.  A  small  mural  tablet  of  black  marble,  in  a  stone  border, 
capitals,  for  "  Ellinora  Bradburye  ex  prsenobili  familia  Knevet- 
torum  orienda,  &c.  Wentworthus  Bradburye  consorti  suae  sua- 
vissimse,  &c.  monumentum  hoc  posuit.  Obiit  a",  set.  46  ;  conju- 
gii  25;  D'ni  1639,  6  Oct."  Arms,  Bradbury,  Sable,  a  chevron 
ermine  between  three  round  buckles  argent,  tongues  in  pale ; 
impaling  Knevet. 

4.  A  small  oval  of  black  marble  in  a  stone  border  :  "  Sub 
sede  proxima  in  eodem  sepulchro  condita  jacent  corpora  Thomae 
Bradbury,  Gen.  necnon  Sarae  uxoris  ejus.  Ob.  ille  6  June  1715, 
eet.  73  ;   ilia  6  Oct.  1717,  set.  72." 

5.  In  the  nave,  mural,  of  stone,  painted  black  :  "  M.  S.  D'ni 
Henrici  North,  Bar*'.  Filii  D'ni  Rogeri  North,  Equitis  Aurati, 
de  Mildenhall  natu  maximi.  Sara  uxor  ejus  ex  antiqua  Raino- 
rum  in  agro  Eboracensi  familia,  &c.  Obiit  Aug.  19,  1671,  eet. 
62."     Arms,  North. 

6.  Mural,  of  wood,  "  Feb.  15,  1670,  Tabula  votiva.  Mem^. 
D^nse  Saree  North,  antiqua  Eboracensi  familia  Rainorum  prog- 
natse,  et  Henrici  North  de  hac  villa  Baron^i.  conjugis,  quae  P. 
Julij  Ao.  D'ni  1670,  39°  post  nuptias,  ex  hac  vita  transiit." 

7.  Mural,  a  sarcophagus  of  white  marble,  on  dove-coloured  : 
"  To  the  memory  of  Sir  Thomas  Charles  Bunbury,  Bart,  who 
sat  in  Parliament  for  this  county  46  years.  He  died  31  March 
1821,  aged  81."     Arms,  Bunbury. 

8.  Near  the  west  end,  an  altar-tomb  of  Purbeck  stone,  about 
three  feet  high ;  on  the  chamfred  edge  of  the  cover  was  a  fillet 
of  brass,  now  lost. 

This  stands  near  the  font,  which  was  erected  by  Sir  Henry 
Barton,  Knt.  a  native  of  this  parish,  and  Lord  Mayor  of  Lon- 
don in  1416,  and  1430,  and  may  have  been  his  monument. 

9.  In  the  south  aisle,  mural,  a  large  open  book,  of  white  mar- 
ble, for  Elizabeth,  youngest  daughter  of  Sir  Henry  Bunbury, 
Bart,  and  wife  of  Lieut.-Gen.  Armiger,  who  died  30th  March 
1765,  aged  53.  Arms,  Armiger,  Sable,  two  bars  between  three 
close  helmets  or  :  impaling  Bunbury. 

10.  Mural,  of  stone,  with  a  tablet  of  black  marble  :  "  Sub  hoc 


LACKFORD    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  391 

marmore  jacet  Thomasina  filia  primogenita  Henrici  North,  Bart, 
et  uxor  Thomae  Holland,  Arnii.  filii  et  heredis  Johannis  Hol- 
land de  Quidnam  in  com.  Norf.  Bart.  Obijt  18°  Sept^.  1661, 
aetat.  suae  28."     Arms,  Holland  impaling  North. 

11.  Mural,  a  small  square  tablet,  for  '^  William,  son  of  Sir 
Wm.  Bunbury,  Bart,  born  June  1,  1744;  buryed  May  28th, 
1749." 

12.  Another  mai'ble  book,  like  No.  9,  for  Eleonora  Lady. 
Bunbury,  wife  of  Sir  William  Bunbury,  Bart,  died  14  March 
1762,  aged  45.     Sir  William  died  11  June  1764,  aged  55. 

13.  Mural,  an  oval  tablet  of  white  marble,  for  Lieut. -Gen. 
Robert  Armiger,  who  died  March  10,  1770,  aged  59.  (Note, 
he  died  on  the  day  after  taking  another  wife:  see  No.  9.) 

14.  Mural,  of  stone,  with  white  letters  on  a  black  ground: 
"  Propter  hunc  murum  jacet  Henricus  filius  Henrici  Bunbui'y, 
Barti.  ex  sorore  Thomee  Hanmer,  Bart  ob.  17  Aprilis  1722, 
setat.  19"." 

15.  Mural,  large,  ornamented  with  carving,  and  on  a  black 
oval  tablet,  "  Rogerus  North,  Miles,  filius  l^gen^.  Henrici 
North  ejusdem  ordinis,  natus  12^  kal.  Martij,  A°.  Dom.  1587, 
ob*.  domi  suae  vocatae  Finboro,  17"  Junii,  A".  D'ni  1651  :  bis 
amplexus  est  conjugium;  1,  duxit  Elizabetham,  fil.  et  coh.  Jo- 
hannis Gilbert,  Ordinis  Equestris,  de  Finboro  praedict.  2.  Tho- 
masinam,  fil.  Thomae  Clench  de  Holbrooke,  ArmV  &c.  Arms, 
North  impaling  Gilbert,  and  North  impaling  Clench,  Gules, 
six  annulets  or  conjoined  in  pairs,  two  pair  in  chief  and  one 
in  base,  a  chief  of  the  second. 

16.  Mural,  small,  but  very  neat,  of  white  marble.  Erected 
by  John  Swale,  Esq.  in  memory  of  his  wife  Elizabeth.    No  date. 

17.  Mural,  a  small  and  neat  tablet :  ^'  In  memory  of  John 
Swale,  Esq.  who  died  8  March  1821,  aged  78." 

18.  Mural,  a  sarcophagus  of  white  marble,  for  Mary  Cleaver- 
ton,  widow,  who  died  30  Oct.  1791,  aged  67.  Clarissa,  grand- 
daughter of  the  above  and  daughter  of  Nicholas  Biggs,  Esq.  and 
Ann,  his  wife,  died  Dec.  7,  1795,  aged  7.  Nicholas  Biggs,  Esq. 
died  March  2,  1804,  aged  66.  Ann  Biggs,  widow  of  Nicholas 
Biggs,  Esq.  died  Feb.  8,  1821,  aged  74. 

19.  Against  the  south  wall,  east  end,  a  very  large  and  hand- 
some monument  of  different  kinds  of  marble  :  on  the  floor  stands 
a  table  of  white  marble,  on  which  lie  the  figures  of  a  man  and  a 


392       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

woman ;  he  in  armour,  his  head  bare,  a  ruff  about  his  neck  ; 
his  left  hand  on  the  hilt  of  his  sword,  his  right  across  his 
breast;  his  head  rests  on  a  red  cushion.  She  lies  on  his  right 
side,  in  a  black  dress,  with  a  ruff  and  black  cap.  In  front  of 
the  table  kneel  six  children  facing  the  west,  three  sons  and  three 
daughters.  Above  the  figures  in  the  wall  are  two  square  tablets 
of  black  marble,  in  niches,  which  have  circular  heads,  and  are 
supported  by  two  black  marble  pillars  of  the  Corinthian  order, 
having  above  a  square  pediment.  On  one  tablet :  "  Henricus 
North,  Ordinis  Equestris,  D'ni  Rogeri  North,  Baronis  de  Kirt- 
ling,  filius  a  primo  proximus,  qui  domi  suee  (aula  de  Badmon- 
disfieldensis  appellatur)  in  Wickham  Brooke  suprem.  diem  12 
kalend.  Decemb.  A".  Sal.  1620,  jet.  vero  suae  64,  hie  expectat. 
&c.  Cum  lectissima  conjuge  sua  D'na  Maria  filia  Richardi 
Knevett,  Arm',''  &c.  On  the  other  tablet  ten  Latin  verses. 
Arms,  North  and  Knevet. 

Newmarket,  St.  Mary.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel, 
mural,  neat,  of  coloured  marble,  and  on  a  white  tablet,  for  Mr. 
John  Isaacson,  merchant,  who  died  8  Dec.  1782,  aged  86.  Also 
Mary  his  wife,  died  22  Jan.  1732,  aged  27.  Also  John  their 
son,  died  8  April  1743,  aged  14.  Also  Mary,  wife  of  Mr.  Geo. 
Barlow,  of  London,  and  daughter  of  said  John  and  Mary,  died 
19  Dec.  1757,  aged  27.  Also  Mary,  daughter  of  said  George 
Barlow  and  Mary  his  wife,  granddaughter  of  said  John  Isaacson, 
died  13  July  1779,  aged  22. 

2.  Mural,  of  stone,  with  a  black  marble  tablet,  for  Anne  the 
widow  and  Anne  the  daughter  of  Mr.  John  Huske  late  of  this 
parish.  The  daughter  was  buried  July  7,  1718,  aged  34;  the 
mother  November  15,  1736,  aged  80. 

3.  Mural,  large,  of  stone,  for  Mary  Searancke,  late  wife  of 
Thos.  Searancke,  and  daughter  of  Wm.  Sandiver,  both  of  this 
parish.  She  died  June  2,  1735,  aged  35.  Also  the  said  Thos. 
Searancke,  who  died  Nov.  23,  1754,  aged  76.  Also  Susanna 
Searancke,  who  died  Nov.  2,  1765,  aged  36.  Also  Thos.  Sea- 
rancke, surgeon,  who  died  Feb.  5,  1794,  aged  72.  Also  Dorothy 
Holmes,  relict  of  the  late  Wm.  Holmes,  Esq.  of  Thetford,  Norf. 
who  died  6  June  1802,  aged  82. 

4.  Mural,  white  marble,  for  Jeremiah  Bryant,  son  of  Jere- 
miah and  Sarah  Bryant,  who  died  12  Oct.  1797,  aged  21.  Also 
Elizabeth,   wife  of  Thomas   Sadler,  and  daughter  of  Jeremiah 


LACKFORD    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  393 

and  Sarah  Bryant,  died  8  July  1811,  aged  29.  Also  Jeremiah 
Bryant,  who  died  6  Feb.  1816,  aged  62.  Also  Sarah,  relict  of 
Jeremiah  Bryant,  who  died  21  Feb.  1820,  aged  71. 

5.  Mural,  white  marble,  with  a  black  tablet,  for  Elizabeth 
Flesher,  relict  of  James  Flesher,  and  daughter  of  Cornelius  Bee, 
citizen  of  London.  She  died  29th  Aug.  1697,  aged  53.  Also 
Bardsey,  son  of  Bardsey  and  Elizabeth  Fisher,  born  24  Dec. 
1700,  died  15  April  1702.  Also  Dorothy  Fisher,  their  daughter, 
born  and  died  June  30,  1702.  Also  Bardsey  Fisher,  their  se- 
cond son,  who  was  born  31  July  1703,  and  died  April  4,  1704. 
Arms :  Flesher,  a  cross  engrailed  between  four  roundels,  each 
charged  with  a  pheon ;  impaling  Bee,  Barry  of  four,  in  chief 
three  beehives  or. 

6.  Mural,  stone,  for  "  Wm.  Headley,  and  his  son  William. 
The  father  died  Oct.  18,  1730,  aged  23,  the  son  14  dales  after,  an 
infant.  Also  William  Headley,  sen.  died  25  May  1733,  aged 
58.  Also  William,  son  of  John  and  Eliz.  Warner,  and  grand- 
son of  said  William  Headley,  sen.  died  an  infant  1737.  Also 
Anne,  wife  of  Wm.  Headley,  sen.  died  June  14,  1751,  aged  78.^' 

7.  Mural,  a  white  marble  tablet  in  a  stone  frame.  "  Eliza- 
beth Sandiver,  spins,  only  daughter  of  Wm.  Sandiver,  Esq.  and 
Mary  his  wife:  she  died  Oct.  26,  1808,  aged  39.  Also  William 
Sandiver,  Esq.  died  29  June  1813,  aged  74." 

8.  Mui'al,  similar  to  the  last,  for  William  Sandiver,  surgeon, 
who  died  4  Feb.  1769,  aged  57.  Also  Mary,  the  wife  of  Wm. 
Sandiver,  jun.  surgeon,  who  died  4  Feb.  1786,  aged  52. 

9.  Mural,  a  white  tablet  of  marble,  in  a  dove-coloured  border, 
and  surmounted  by  a  pyramid  of  the  same,  for  Richard  Edgley, 
gent,  who  died  9  Aug.  1774,  aged  56.  On  the  pyramid  is  re- 
presented a  fighting  cock,  and  below  a  race-horse  mounted,  and 
running. 

10.  In  the  nave,  mural,  of  white  marble  on  a  black  ground, 
very  neat,  for  Richard,  son  of  John  and  Mary  Gully,  who  died 
2  Aug.  1814,  aged  8  months.  Also  John  their  son,  who  died 
Jan.  5,  1815,  aged  2  years  and  4  months.  Also  John,  their  se- 
cond son,  died  12  Feb.  1822,  aged  5  months  and  2  weeks. 

11.  Mural,  white  marble,  for  Robert  Bones,  gent,  who  died 
23  Feb.  1780,  aged  50.  Also  Robert  Bones,  his  son,  who  died 
16  April  1812,  aged  52.     Also  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Robt.  Bones, 


394       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

died  12  Dec.  1814,  aged  55.     Also  Elizabeth  Bones,  wife  of  the 
first  named  Robert,  died  Jan.  14,  1828,  aged  89. 

12.  Mural,  a  small  oval  tablet  of  white  marble,  capitals,  for 
Jabez  Davison,  died  3  Nov.  1823,  aged  80.  Also  Harriot  Tut- 
ing,  his  niece,  died  18  Dec.  1826,  aged  68. 

13.  Mural,  a  white  marble  tablet  in  a  stone  frame,  for  John 
May,  who  died  21  Oct.  1765,  aged  58.  Also  Ann,  the  wife  of 
Thos.  May,  who  died  5  April  1780,  aged  33. 

14.  Mural,  a  small  oval  of  white  marble,  for  A.  J.  F.  Single- 
ton, who  died  Jan.  21,  1803,  aged  25. 

15.  Mui-al,  an  oval  tablet  of  black  marble,  for  Matthew  Ste- 
phenson, who  died  Jan.  21,  1807,  aged  73:  and  Elizabeth  his 
wife,  who  died  Jan.  3,  1812,  aged  63. 

16.  Mural,  small,  of  white  marble,  on  a  dark  ground;  for 
Phoebe  Marshall,  daughter  of  Richard  and  Phsebe  Marshall, 
who  died  8  Nov.  1812,  aged  44. 

17.  In  the  aisle,  mural,  of  white  marble,  for  Isabella  Lons- 
dale, who  died  3  June  1736,  aged  67.  Also  John  Turner,  who 
died  1  Aug.  1738,  aged  6.  Also  Dorothy  Turner,  an  infant. 
Also  Dorothy,  the  wife  of  John  Turner,  who  died  26  July  1746, 
aged  39.  Also  Elizabeth,  their  daughter,  died  28th  April  1756, 
aged  33.  Also  John  Turner,  died  3  April  1772,  aged  74.  Also 
Thos.  Turner,  died  25  June  1792,  aged  53. 

18.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  neat.  "  M.  S.  Georgii  Miles, 
Armigeri,  Coll.  Jesu  apud  Cantab,  alumni,  Johannis  Miles, 
Londinensis,  Armig*.  Filii  natu  tertii,  qui  ob*.  17  Nov.  1801, 
set.  23." 

19.  Mural,  of  stone,  having  two  pillars  on  each  side ;  black 
marble  tablet,  with  gold  letters,  for  John  Burgis,  died  March 
25,  1722,  aged  60. 

20.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  for  Peter  Jackson,  died  March 
3,  1769,  aged  32.  Also  Barbara,  Ann,  and  Caroline  Robson, 
daughters  of  Robert  and  Barbara  Robson,  who  died  infants.  Also 
Frederick  William  Robson,  who  died  May  6,  1819,  aged  13. 
Also  Barbara,  wife  of  Robert  Robson,  died  30  March  1821, 
aged  50. 

21.  Mural,  an  oval  tablet  of  stone,  for  Samuel  Arnall,  who 
died  5th  Feb.  1800,  aged  45.  Also  William  Leech,  died  28 
April  1812,  aged  40. 


LACKFORD    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  395 

Thetford  St.  Mary.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural, 
small,  of  white  marble,  for  Sarah,  wife  of  Robert  Gamble,  Esq. 
second  daughter  of  Thomas  Bidwell,  Esq.  of  Hyde  Park  Lodo-e, 
ob.  17  Sept.  1816,  aet.  42.  Thos.  Bidwell,  Esq.  many  years 
Principal  Clerk  in  the  Secretary  of  State's  Office  for  Foreio-n 
Affiiirs,  and  Deputy  Ranger  of  Hyde  Park,  ob.  Sept.  28,  1817, 
set.  72. 

2.  Mural,  of  various  marbles,  a  white  tablet,  "  To  the  memory 
of  Henry  Thompson,  Esq.  Capital  Burgess  of  this  Burgh  : 
Mayor  in  1772,  1792,  1796,  1798,  and  1800.  Died  April27,1816, 
aged  84."  Arms,  Thompson,  Or,  on  a  chevron  dancette  azure 
three  etoiles  argent,  on  a  canton  of  the  last  the  sun  in  his  glory. 

3.  Mural,  small,  for  Mrs.  Anne  Scott,  died  June  25,  1823, 
aged  70. 

4.  Mural,  pyramid-shaped^  of  different  marbles,  for  Mrs. 
Frances  L^Estrange  (daughter  of  George  Cook,  gent,  who  lies  in 
the  same  vault).  First  married  to  John  Monk,  Esq.  of  Boken- 
ham  House,  Sussex,  by  whom  she  had  two  sons,  and  three 
daughters.     She  died  Feb.  10,  1725-6,  aged  49. 

5.  Another,  mural,  of  white  marble.  "  In  the  same  vault  Ives 
Mrs.  Frances  Monke,  who  died  14  Nov.  1751.  Also  Mrs. 
Anne  Moncke,  died  14  Jan.  1763."  Arms,  Monke,  Gules,  a 
chevron  between  three  lion's  heads  erased  argent. 

6.  Mural,  small,  neat,  of  white  marble,  for  Bridget  Juler, 
who  died  Feb.  1809,  aged  53. 

7.  Mural,  small,  for  William  Hardy,  who  died  Dec.  24,  1809, 
aged  47.  Also  his  son,  John  Fox  Hardy,  died  25  Feb.  1808, 
aged  18  months. 

8.  A  small  mural  tablet,  for  John  Burrell  Fawx,  who  died 
14  Nov.  1839,  aged  71. 

9.  Another  small  one,  for  Nathaniel  Sewell,  son  of  Russell 
and  Elizabeth  Sewell,  of  Little  Oakley  Hall,  Essex,  died  28th 
Feb.  1834,  aged  19,  from  the  accidental  discharge  of  a  walking- 
stick  gun. 

10.  Mural,  a  small  square  tablet,  for  Henry  Bailey,  who  died 
14  Oct.  1831,  aged  18. 

11.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  "  In  memory  of  Mr.  John  Down- 
ing, who  died  Aug.  5,  1825,  aged  32.  " 

12.  In  the  nave,  fixed  in  the  north  wall,  are  the  remains  of  a 
table  monument :  "  In  memoriam  Ricardi  Fulmerston  equitis 


396       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

aiirati,  domineque  Alicie  uxoris  ejus,  Edvvartlus  Clere,  Arm.  hoc 
tumulum  erexit  A",  D'ni  1567."  Arms  of  Fulmerston,  Or,  on  a 
fesse  between  three  doves  azure  beaked  and  le^ijed  q-ules  a  rose 
between  two  garbs  of  the  last.  Below  is  a  tablet  of  white  mar- 
ble with  a  more  modern  inscription  ;  stating  that  he  was  Burgess 
in  Parliament  for  this  borough  in  1563;  founded  a  school  and 
hospital,  with  maintenance  for  a  preacher,  schoolmaster,  usher, 
and  four  poor  people  ;  and  otherwise  was  a  great  benefactor  to 
the  town.     He  died  Feb.  3,  1566. 

13.  Mural,  of  white  marble,  for  the  Rev.  James  Stuart  Mac- 
kenzie, M.A.  (Rector  of  Bracon  Ash  and  Quiddenham,  in  Nor- 
folk), 15  years  preacher  and  curate  of  this  parish;  who  died 
Nov.  25,  1811,  aged  49. 

14.  Mural,  large,  of  white  marble:  "In  memory  of  James 
Mingay,  youngest  son  of  Wm.  Mingay,  of  Shottisham,  Norfolk, 
Esq.  died  Jan.  25,  1801,  aged  83.  Dorothy  his  wife  (daughter 
and  coh.  of  Wm.  Fuller,  of  Caldecot,  co.  Huntingdon,  Esq. 
and  granddau.  and  sole  heiress  of  Edward  Parker,  of  Derby, 
Esq.)  died  May  24,  1783,  aged  56.  Also  their  two  daughters, 
Jane  Harriet,  who  died  Sept.  26,  1774,  aged  7,  and  Elizabeth 
Sally,  who  died  Feb.  4,  1785,  aged  30.  Isabella  Charlotte,  died 
Nov.  14,  1791,  aged  28." 

William  Robert  Mingay,  M.  D.  (youngest  son  of  the  said 
James  and  Dorothy),  died  Nov.  22,  1S06,  aged  50.  Mary,  his 
wife,  died  Aug.  21,  1796,  aged  36.  Also  their  daughters:  Har- 
riet Jane,  died  June  15,  1799,  aged  16 years;  Eliza  Margaretta, 
died  Dec.  8,  1805,  aged  20.     Arms,  Mingay. 

15.  Mural,  of  white  and  reddish  coloured  marble,  for  James 
Mingay,  Esq.  King's  Counsel,  F.S.A.  Burgess  in  Parliament  for 
this  borough  in  1806.''     Died  July  9,  1812. 

"  James  Mingay,  Esq.  F.S.A.  was  the  son  of  a  surgeon  at  Thetford  in  Norfolk, 
the  person  mentioned  in  Wilson's  Reports  as  the  defendant  in  the  case  of  Bux- 
ton V.  Mingay,  tried  at  Thetford,  March  13,  1752,  on  an  action  for  trespass 
in  hunting.  While  he  was  a  boy,  residing  with  his  father  at  Thetford,  he  had  the 
misfortune  to  have  one  of  his  arms  torn  off  by  the  wheel  of  a  mill.  An  account  of 
this  accident  having  come  to  the  knowledge  of  the  Duke  of  Grafton,  to  whom  the 
borough  of  Thetford  then  belonged,  his  Grace,  from  motives  of  humanity,  and  feel- 
ing for  the  misfortune,  as  likely  to  prevent  his  engaging  in  the  active  pursuits  of 
life,  took  him  under  his  protection,  educated  him  at  his  own  expense,  sent  him  to 
Cambridge,  and  brought  him  up  to  the  bar.  His  friendship  even  then  was  said  not 
have  been  wearied,  but  that  he  got  him  a  small  sinecure  place  in  the  customs,  which 
he  enjoyed  until  he  obtained  a  considerable  share  of  business  at  the  bar.     Some 


LACKFORD    HUNDRED,    SUFFOLK.  397 

16.  A  small  oval,  fixed  on  the  south  side  of  the  steeple,  on 
the  outside,  for  Alice,  the  wife  of  Rev.  Simon  Sendall,  A.M. 
Curate  of  Langham,  in  this  county,  died  9  Jan.  1841,  aged  40. 

17.  A  similar  tablet,  for  Joseph  Wilkinson,  clerk,  A.M.  Rec- 
tor of  East  and  West  Wretham,  co.  Norf.  died  10  Oct.  1831, 
aged  67.     Also  Mary  his  wife,  died  20  Nov.  1817,  aged  60. 

18.  Another,  similar,  of  stone,  for  Charles  Spencer  Wilkinson, 
son  of  the  Rev.  Jos.  Wilkinson,  Rector  of  Wretham,  Norf.  and 
Mary  his  wife,  who  was  born  April  3,  1801,  and  died  March  8, 
1808. 

WoRLiNGTON.  Brass.  Fixed  in  the  north  wall  of  the  nave; 
no  figure ;  in  Roman  capitals,  ''John  Mortlock,  died  12  July 
1620,  and  gave  to  the  poore  of  the  parish,  30^.  per  ann.  for  ever, 
after  the  decease  of  Joyce  his  wife." 

Monuments.  1.  Mural,  a  small  tablet  of  white,  surmounted 
by  an  obelisk  of  dove-coloured  marble,  for  Martha,  the  wife  of 
Mr.  John  Sankey,  Rector  of  Elden  in  Suffolk,  who  died  20 
June  1738,  aged  57.     In  the  chancel. 

2.  In  the  nave,  mural,  of  white  marble,  a  tablet  surmounted 
by  a  kind  of  pyramid,  on  which  is  a  female  figure  kneeling  by 
an  urn,  for  Rice  James,  Esq.  who  died  here  March  1,  1822, 
aged  79.  Arms  of  James,  Sable,  a  dolphin  embowed  between 
three  crosses  botonee  fitche  argent. 

3.  Mural,  painted  on  a  tablet  of  stone  in  a  border  of  marble  : 
"  To  the  memory  of  Sir  Grey  Cooper,  Bart,  who  died  30  July 
1801,  aged  75." 

4.  Mural,  of  stone,  for  Dame  Elizabeth  Cooper,  relict  of  Sir 
Grey  Cooper,  Bart,  who  died  Nov.  3,  1809,  aged  75. 

Ufford.  D.  A.  Y. 

amusing  stories  are  told  of  him  during  his  intercourse  at  the  bar,  with  Erskine, 
to  whom  he  furnished  opportunities  without  end  for  the  exercise  of  his  lively 
imagination.  Mr.  Mingay's  business  fell  off  considerably  in  the  latter  part  of  his 
life  ;  he  then  retired  from  the  profession,  and  went  to  reside  at  Ashfield  Lodge  in 
Suffolk,  where  he  died  some  years  after  his  retirement.  He  was  Senior  King's 
Counsel,  a  Bencher  of  the  Inner  Temple,  Recorder  of  Aldeburgh,  in  Suffolk, 
and  many  years  Chairman  of  the  Quarter  Sessions  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk.  He 
was  elected  M. P.  for  Thetford  for  1806,  but  retired  on  the  dissolution  of  that  Par- 
liament in  the  following  year.  See  "  IMy  Contemporaries  ;  from  the  Note-book 
of  a  Retired  Barrister;  "  Eraser's  Magazine,  Nov.  1832,  pp.  425 — 7. 


398 


HERALDIC  NOTES  TAKEN  AT  CLARE,  CO.  SUFFOLK,  IN  THE    REIGN 
OF  QUEEN  ELIZABETH. 

The  old  collectoi's  of  Church  Notes  enjoyed  an  advantage  which  is 
denied  their  modern  successors,  in  the  richly  storied  panes  with  which 
ecclesiastical  edifices  were  decorated,  and  which  frequently  afforded  more 
information,  hoth  in  arms  and  inscriptions,  than  even  the  sepulchral  mo- 
numents. The  funereal  banners  and  achievements  were  also  preserved 
for  many  generations.  Of  these  sources  of  information  the  heralds  did 
not  neglect  to  avail  themselves  ;  and  it  is  desirable  that  the  notes  they 
made,  mostly  from  originals  now  destroyed,  should  be  searched  out  in 
their  MS.  collections,  brought  into  view,  and  compared  with  the  few 
existing  remains. 

The  following  article  is  selected  from  a  valuable  collection  of  armorial 
notes,  chiefly  made  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  now  preserved 
in  the  MS.  Lansdowne  260  :  but  written  in  such  a  crabbed  and  obscure 
hand  that  they  are  at  first  sight  very  forbidding.  They  will,  however, 
be  found  worth  the  toil  of  decyphering. 

The  church  of  Clare  was  illustrated  with  some  of  the  armorial 
achievements  of  the  royal  house  of  York,  which  owned  the  castle  at  that 
place.  The  "  statues,"  which  the  writer  describes  with  so  much  gusto, 
were  figures  represented  in  the  windows. 

The  Editor  has  been  favoured  with  some  remarks  by  David  Elisha 
Davy,  Esq.  of  Ufford,  and  Richard  Almack,  Esq.  F.S.A.  of  Long 
Melford,  which  materially  illustrate  the  several  achievements.  It  appears 
that  scarcely  any  of  the  memorials  in  painted  glass  here  enumerated  can 
now  be  found.  The  chancel  was  rebuilt  about  1716,  by  divers  benefac- 
tions, so  that  none  of  the  old  arms  remain  :  but  those  of  many  of  the 
■  benefactors  are  still  in  being.  These  benefactors  were  Sir  Thomas 
Barnardiston,  Sir  John  Higham,  Sir  Stephen  Soame,  Sir  George  Le 
Hunt,  and  Sir  William  Clopton.  The  arms  of  De  Clare  appear  over 
the  west  entrance,  in  stone,  very  ancient.  In  the  town  of  Clare  there 
also  remains  a  very  ancient  carving  of  the  sign  of  the  chained  Swan, 
with  much  blazonry  of  Clare,  De  Burgh,  Mortimer,  &c. 


HERALDIC    NOTES    TAKEN    AT    CLARE,    &C.  399 

IN    CLARE    PRIORY.       (f.  266.) 

In  theyer  convocacion  house,  now  made  a  barne. 

On  the  south  side,  in  one  wyndow  two  scochions  of  Bucher 
(Bourchiera),  and  underwritten,  Joties  Bucher,  archidiaconus 
Essex. 

In  the  next,  two  scochions  ermen  charged  with  three  lyons 
rampant  or ;  under-written,  dna  de  Cotterell. 

In  the  next,  two  pendant  of,  Sa.  a  bend  argent  twixt  two 
cotises  or  dansy,  under  an  old-fashioned  helmet  covered  with  a 
shappew  (chapeau)  parted  per  pale  or  and  sable,  lyned  gules, 
twixt  two  wynges,  th'one  parted  or  et  argent,  th'other  sa.  et 
argent,  downewardes.    Under-written,  Wiftm  Clopton. 

In  another  wyndow,  Argent,  a  chief  gules  and  two  cressantes 
(crescents)  or. 

On  end  of  this  house,  glased  with  England  and  France,  in 
borders ;  an  other  with  Clare  and  Ulster ;  an  other  with  Clare, 
Ulster,  and  Bardolf ;  and  St.  George  there  pictured. 

Finis. 

IN  CLARE   CHIRCH.      (Ibid.  f.  267.) 

In  the  steple  wyndow : — 

One  with  a  label  ar.  quartering  idem  quod  Howard. 

Or,  a  cheif  indented  sa.    [Harsick.] 

Ar,  a  chevron  gules  twixt  three  mullets. 

One  of  Clopton,  the  bend  ar. 

One  of  Sa.  a  crosse  or  engrailed,  and  a  mullet  ar.  in  the  first 
quarter.     [Peyton.] 

One  of  Swillington  quartering  Battayle  [Or,  a  griffin  se- 
greant  azure.     This  still  remains  in  the  west  window.] 

One  of  Tyrell. 

One,  Sa.  a  chevron  twixt  three  crosses  ar.  fermed,  in  a  chief 
ar.  a  demy      .     .     sa. 

Item  thare  — 

One  statue  of  a   (smothe  fased)  tall  soldiour  in  long  yellow 

*  Job.  de  Bowsar  exchanged  the  rectory  of  Sible  Hedingham  for  the  archdea- 
conry of  Essex  with  Hugh  de  Stathern  11  kal.  Feb.  1336.  The  patron  of  the 
church  was  Sir  Robert  de  Bousser,  or  Bourchier,  the  Lord  Chancellor  :  so  he  was 
probably  of  that  family.     See  Newcourt's  Repert.  vol.  i.  p.  72,  vol.  ii.  p.  323. 


400      HERALDIC  NOTES  TAKEN  AT  CLARE, 

heere,  in  armour  of  plate  and  a  cloke  of  his  amies,  sc.  3  roclies 
barways  in  a  bordure  engrailed,  about  his  necke  a  short  cheine 
dobled  or.  [Lilling.]  His  faire  wyfe  by  him  in  the  same  amies, 
on  hir  mantell  gules.     Under  vvrightten,  Thomas. 

One  next  him  in  long  browne  heere,  bot  elder  and  grym- 
visadged,  of  lyke  stature,  in  the  cloake  of  Barnard,  sc.  Ar.  a 
beere  sa.  rampant,  moseled  or ;  and  by  him  his  fyne  wyfe  in  a 
kyrtell  gules,  with  three  roches  ar.  and  bordure  engrailed ;  on 
hir  mantell  the  beare  predict. 

[These  arms  clearly  identify  the  figures,  as  those  of  Robert  Bernard, 
lord  of  Isleham  in  Cambridgeshire,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  daughter 
and  heiress  of  Sir  Nicholas  Lilling  of  Abington,  in  the  county  of 
Northampton,  Knt.  who  was  high  sheriff  of  that  county  in  1384.  Their 
eldest  son,  Sir  John  Bernard,  Knt.  of  Isleham,  had  three  daughters,  his 
co-heiresses ;  the  eldest,  Margaret,  married  Thomas  Peyton,  Esq.  who 
thereby  acquired  the  Isleham  estate.  (See  the  Baronetages,  under 
Bernard,  Peyton,  &c.)  In  Melford  church  are  portraits,  in  old  glass, 
of  this  Thomas  Peyton  and  his  wife,  with  the  arms  (on  their  surcoats) 
of  Peyton,  impaling  Barnard  quartering  Lilling.  The  husband's  por- 
trait I  have  restored  and  placed  in  the  east  window,  quite  perfect.  The 
lady  is  nearly  perfect,  but  remains  in  the  original  obscure  position  in  the 
church.  R.  A.] 

Two  statues  of  Thomas  Myeld  and  his  wyfe  by  him,  in  thaire 
amies;  he  in  long  browne  here  and  chained  about  his  necke,  in 
whight  armour,  faire  and  smoth-fased,  with  a  lion  rampant  gules 
and  fees  \i.  e.  fess]  compone  or  and  blue,  and  she  in  the  clothes 
of  Barnard. 

Twixt  them  a  statue  of  a  pouchemouthed  squier  in  long 
here,  cloke  gules,  and  lion  rampant  ar.  {above  written  or),  in  a 
dobled  cheine  ut  alii,  hare  browne;  by  him  his  wyfe,  in  the 
mantell  of  her  husband  and  kyrtell  of  Myld.  A  most  sweet  fase, 
for- heed  tyres  all  one. 
In  the  north  yie : — 

A  banner  lai'glie  fringed  with  gules  and  verte,  borne  uppe 
with  four  knightes  in  armour,  and  in  the  banner  France  [and] 
Ingland  quarterly  with  a  label  of  three  points  pelleted  gules, 
empaled  with  Mortimer,  quartered  with  Ulster,  and  pretens  to 
Edmund  of  Woodstock. 

[The  achievement  here  described,  which  might  otherwise  be  subject 
to  some  doubt,  is  placed  beyond  dispute  by  a  tricking  in  the  margin  of 


CO.    SUFFOLK,    TJEMP.    ft.    ELIZ.  401 

the  MS.  The  coat  of  pretence,  which  is  borne  upon  the  impalement,  is 
that  of  Holland,  the  wife's  mother,  the  writer  erroneously  describing  it  as 
"  pretens  to  Edmund  of  Woodstock,"  instead  of  Edmund  Holland,  Earl 
of  Kent.  It  was  the  achievement  of  Richard  of  Coningsborough,  Earl 
of  Cambridge,  and  his  wife  Anne  Mortimer,  daughter  of  Roger  Earl  of 
March  and  Ulster,  by  Alianor  Holland,  sister  and  coheir  of  Edmund 
Earl  of  Kent.  Edmund  Earl  of  March,  the  brother  of  the  Countess 
of  Cambridge,  was  buried  in  the  church  of  Clare  in  1424.  This  may 
be  noticed  as  a  very  remarkable  instance  of  arms  of  pretence.] 

In  the  north  yle,  a  banner  of  Badlesmere. 

In  the  chauncell  south  yle : — 

One  ofOxfford,  empaled  with  Mortymer,  liis  inscutchon  gules. 

One,  Or,  three  chevrons  gules,  a  label  blue  [Clare],  empaled 
with  Or,  a  lion  rampant  purpure  [Lacy]. 

One  of  Veere,  empaled  with  Gules,  two  lyons  or  passant  ful- 
fased. 

One  of  Wokendon,  empaled  with  My  Id. 

One  of  Myld,  empaled  with  Barnard,  and  many  scutchons  of 
Montgomery,  and  ever  by  him  Buttler  lord  Sudley. 

Orate  pro  aiab3  Thome  Green  ar.  <^  Johe  vx  eiusdem,  dni 
Johis  Montgomere  militis,  dne  Elisabethe  Say,  et  dne  Johe 
Dedh^m,  qui  ist'^m  fenestr^m  vitriari  fecerunt.     Ao.  Dni  1489. 

The  statue  of  the  knight  lyke  Popham  now  attorney,  ^  in  long 
whight  heere,  and  his  armour  and  coate  of  armes;  his  two  wyfes 
behind  him  in  straight-bodyed  gownes  with  slender  sleeves  putt 
on,  th'one  blue,  th'other  purpure. 

Over  heed — one  scutchon  of  Mowbray, 

One  of  Myld, 

One  of  Montgomery, 

and  by  ytt  Buttler  quartered  with  Sudley. 

[  Sir  John  Montgomery  married  Elizabeth,  sister  of  Ralph  Boteler, 
Lord  Sudley,  Knt.  and  had  issue  Sir  Thomas  INIontgomery,  a  bene- 
factor to  Long  Melford  church,  where  his  figure  was  placed  in  a  window.] 

Over  the  chappell  dore : — 
Orate  pro  aia  Johis  Ruste  filij  Robti  Rust. 
In  upper  wyndowes,  Sable,  three  acorns  or,  fruited  ar. 

''  This  singular  remark,  alluding  apparently  to  a  fancied  resemblance  in  features, 
fixes  the  date  of  these  notes  between  1580  and  1591,  whilst  Sir  John  Popham  filled 
he  office  of  Attorney-general. 

VOL.   II.  2  D 


402  HERALDIC    NOTES    TAKEN    AT    CLARE,    &C. 

Sa.  three  staggs  heedes  ar.  cabused,  horned  or ;  empaled  with 
ablanke.  [Cavendish.^] 

Item  with  Clopton  ermine,  one  flee  on  his  bend. 

Ar.  a  chevron  and  martlett  sa.  Amont,  quartering  Harleston  ; 
empaled  with  that  Clopton  :  and  memorandum,  that  in  Walden 
church  that  Harleston  ys  empaled  with  Or,  a  cinquefbil  sa. 

Denstons  two  coates  empaled  with  Clopton. 

[Denston's  two  coats  are,  Denston  and  Wanton  quarterly,  and  in  this 
instance  they  impale  Clopton,  shewing  that  it  is  the  shield  of  John 
Denston  who  married  Katharine,  daughter  (by  his  first  wife)  of  William 
de  Clopton,  of  Kentwell  in  Melford,  who  died  1446.  The  portrait  of 
this  John  Denston,  in  painted  glass,  is  one  of  the  figures  which  I  have 
restored  and  placed  in  the  east  window  of  Melford  church.  The  tomb 
and  effigy  of  William  de  Clopton  are  in  Melford  church.  His  mother 
was  Katharine  Mylde,  the  heiress  of  the  family  of  Mylde  of  Clare,  and 
she  by  her  second  husband,  Sir  William  Tendring,  Knt.  had  an  only 
daughter,  Alice,  who  married  Sir  John  Howard,  and  was  grandmother 
of  the  first  Duke  of  Norfolk  of  that  name.  Elizabeth  Clopton,  daughter 
of  William  de  Clopton  by  his  second  wife,  married  Richard  Cavendish, 
Serjeant  at  Law.  This  will  shew  the  family  affinity  of  several  of  the 
coats  named.     (See  Cullum's  Hawstead,  p.  112.)     R.  A.] 

In  a  house,  late  brought  from  the  pryory  : — 

One  of  St.  Edmond. 

One  of  Playce. 

One,  Gules,  six  lefte-hand  gloaves  ar. 

One  of  Baynard. 

One  of  Or,  a  Salter  sa.  engrailed  and  annulet  ar. 

Many  of  Clare  with  Ulster  in  a  bordure  sa.  gutted  or. 

On  th'  outside  of  a  house,  one  of  Mortymer  quartering 
Ulster. 

In  a  wyndow,  one  of  Barnardeston. 

In  the  church-yard,  Frette,  charged  with  fleurs-de-hs  saunce 
number,  in  a  quarter  dexter  a  starre. 

Finis. 


'  The  noble  family  of  Cavendish  is  derived  from  ancestors  long  settled  at  Caven- 
dish, a  parish  adjoining  to  Clare. 


403 


A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND  ;    IN    A    LETTER    ADDRESSED 
BY    H.    TR.    TO    SIR    THOMAS    CHALONER. 

(From  the  MS.  Cotton.  Julius  F.  vi.  p.  431.) 

The  two  best  occasions  of  editing  this  very  curious  topographical 
description  have  been  neglected  and  lost.  The  History  of  that  district 
of  Yorkshire  called  Cleveland  has  been  twice  published  in  a  quarto  vo- 
lume, first  by  the  Rev.  John  Graves,  in  1808,  and  secondly  by  Mr. 
John  Walker  Ord,  in  1846.  Each  of  these  authors  has  successively 
been  contented  to  quote  only  some  detached  extracts  from  this  memoir, 
and  those  disfigured  by  frequent  errors  :  the  former  copying  them  from 
the  Antiquarian  Repertory,  where  they  were  first  printed  about  1780  ; 
and  the  latter  merely  from  his  predecessor,  without  having  recourse  to 
the  original  MS.  The  way  in  which  it  was  edited  in  that  very  incorrect 
work  the  Antiquarian  Repertory  was  indeed  most  scandalous.  In  every 
three  or  four  lines  there  is  some  word  entirely  mistaken,  ^  others  are 
left  blank  or  omitted,  and  at  the  end  of  the  description  of  Skelton  castle, 
when  the  transcriber  has  got  little  more  than  half  through  his  task,  he 
impudently  closes  with  the  words  Ccstera  desunt.  It  may,  therefore, 
be  acceptable  to  Yorkshire  topographers  and  naturalists  to  have  a  more 
accurate  text  placed  before  them. 

Who  its  writer  may  have  been  is  a  question  which  may  be  deserving 
of  investigation.  Mr.  Ord  (p.  204)  imagines  him  "  some  naturalist  of 
the  place,"  but  such  was  not  the  case.  He  describes  himself  as  a 
visitor;  alludes  to  "  their  northern  "  dialect,  and  speaks  of  what  occurred 
at  his  last  being  in  the  district.  In  p.  423,  he  talks  of  "  our  Cornish 
men,"  which  may  perhaps  give  a  clue  to  his  discovery :  though,  with  re- 
spect to  grass  pastures,  he  speaks  of  "  our  best  groundes  in  the  hart  of 
England."  He  was  possibly  professionally  employed  by  Sir  Thomas 
Chaloner  to  make  a  survey,  and  to  write  such  a  report  as  the  knight 
might  shew  about  to  his  friends,  in  order  to  promote  the  prosperity  of 
his  new  Alum-works  at  Bellman  bank,  which  are  particularly  noticed 
near  the  end  of  the  memoir.  It  might  be  supposed  to  have  been 
written  by  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner   himself  under  a   fictitious  character, 

»  Some  of  the  most  grave  of  these  are  in  the  passage  at  page  406,  where  the 
names  Conyers  and  Evre  are  miscopied  Sommers  and  Gare ;  the  words  "  at  Moul- 
grave  castle  Sir  Ralf  Bigott,"  are  omitted;  "  of  we  were  resident,"  is   printed  for 

2  D  2 


404  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

from  the  minuteness  of  some  of  the  particulars  in  which  he  is  personally 
concerned :  but  the  style  does  not  correspond  with  the  known  remains  of 
his  composition. 

It  may  further  be  remarked  that  Camden  ascribes  to  Sir  Thomas 
Chaloner  the  credit  of  having  been  the  first  to  discover  Alum  in  this 
district,  a  fact  not  so  broadly  stated  by  the  writer  before  us,  who  only 
says  it  was  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner's  good  fortune  to  discover  it  in  a 
particular  spot,  viz.  Slapworth  near  Gisborough.  Lord  Mountjoy  had 
previously  worked  alum  in  Ireland,  and  it  had  probably  been  raised  to  a 
certain  extent  in  Cleveland  even  before  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner's  time. 
Camden's  account  is  appended,  for  the  sake  of  comparison,  in  the  note 
at  page  426  :  together  with  some  further  notices  of  this  subject. 

There  is  no  doubt  that  the  MS.  copy  now  edited  was  communicated 
to  Camden  for  the  purposes  of  his  Britannia  :  there  are  other  materials 
for  that  great  work  bound  in  the  same  volume,  and  the  several  local 
names  which  occur  are  noted  in  the  margin  by  Camden's  own  hand. 

That  it  was  not  written  before  the  reign  of  James  the  First  is  shewn 
by  the  Bruces  being  mentioned  as  "  ancestors  to  our  Kinge  "  (p.  406)  ; 
and  Camden  first  made  use  of  it  for  the  edition  of  his  Britannia  printed 
in  1607.  It  will  be  found  that  he  took  from  this  source  the  story  of 
the  mer-man  at  Skenegrave,  the  accounts  of  the  seals  at  Huntcliffe,  the 
ammonites  at  Huntley  Nabb,  the  prognostication  of  the  weather  at  Rose- 
berry  Topping,  and  some  other  passages. 

The  very  same  statements  will  also  be  found  versified  by  Michaell 
Drayton  in  his  Poly-olbion;  where,  in  his  twenty -eighth  book,  he  puts 
the  following  lines  into  the  mouth  of  the  North  Riding : — 

let  me  but  see  the  man, 


That  in  one  tract  can  show  the  wonders  that  I  can. 
Like  Whitby's  self,  I  thinke,  there's  none  can  shew  but  I, 
O'er  whose  attractive  earth  there  may  no  wild-geese  fly, 
But  presently  they  fall  from  off  their  wings  to  ground  : 
If  this  no  wonder  be,  where's  there  a  wonder  found  ? 
And  stones  like  serpents  there  yet  may  ye  more  behold, 
That  in  their  natural  gyres  are  up  together  roU'd. 
The  rocks  by  Moul-grave  too,  my  glories  forth  to  set, 
Out  of  their  crany'd  cleves,  can  give  you  perfect  jet ; 

"  of  man  were  porters;"   '^  the  water,'^  for    "his  meate  ;  "    ^^  lodgings,''''  for. 
"  lordings ;  "  with  several  others  of  less  moment. 

A  page  might  be  filled  with  the  enumeration  of  other  guess-work  as  egregious 
in  other  parts  of  the  memoir  (such  as  the  words  "playde  the  rover"  changed 
into  "  explored  the  roads,"  in  p.  419),  whilst  the  names  of  places  and  persons  are 
much  altered  throughout. 


IN    A    LETTER    TO    SIR    T.    CHALONER.  405 

And  upon  Huntclipnab  you  every  where  may  find 
(As  though  nice  Nature  lov'd  to  vary  in  this  kind) 
Stones  of  a  spherick  form  of  sundry  mickles  fram'd, 
That  well  they  globes  of  stone  or  bullets  might  be  nam'd, 
For  any  ordnance  fit :  which  broke  with  hammers'  blows, 
Do  headless  snakes  of  stone  within  their  rounds  enclose. 

Mark  Gisborough's  gay  scite,  where  Nature  seems  so  nice, 
As  in  the  same  she  makes  a  second  paradise, 
Whose  soil  imbroider'd  is  with  so  rare  sundry  flowers, 
Her  large  oaks  so  long  green,  as  Summer  there  her  bowers 
Had  set  up  all  the  year,  her  air  for  health  refin'd, 
Her  earth  with  allom  veins  most  richly  intermin'd. 
In  other  places  these  might  rarities  be  thought, 
So  common  but  in  me,  that  I  esteem  as  nought. 


Sir, 

Understandinge  by  your  lettres  that  you  desyre  to  be  informed 
of  some  rareytyes  that  lye  in  this  lordshippe  of  yours  called 
Gisbrough  in  Cleveland,  and  in  the  coaste  neere  at  hande,  I 
thought  good,  though  in  a  confused  manner,  to  advertise  you 
accordinglye.  For  the  seate  of  the  place  being  a  corner  remote, 
out  of  all  common  highwayes,  I  can  lyken  yt  to  noe  place  more 
then  to  Pozzuolo,  antyently  called  Puteoli,  unto  which  yt  yeldes 
neither  in  pleasantnesse  nor  rarities,  but  in  holsomnes  of  ayre 
yt  exceedes  yt  farre.^ 

The  towne  and  lordshippe  was  auncyently  the  inherytance  of 
Robert  de  Bruse,  a  yonger  sonne  of  whose  race  was  made  Lord 
of  Ennerdale  in  Scotland,  by  consent  of  both  Kings  of  England 
and  Scotlande,  to  the  ende  that  Bruce  the  father,  houldinge 
landes  of  both  the  foresayde  kings,  in  tyme  of  warre  should  not 
stand  as  a  newter,  but  should  performe  his  oath  of  alleadgance 
to  one  kinge;  and  as  yt  appeares  in  the  antyent  petygree  belong- 
ing to  the  abbey  builte  there  by  Robert  de  Bruce  the  father, 
the  father,  in  a  skirmish  on  the  borders,  tooke  his  sonne  Lord 
of  Annandale  prisoner.     I  have  here  the  coppye  of  that  pety- 

''  These  words  are  adopted  by  Camden ;  and  Daniel  de  Foe,  in  his  "Tour  through 
the  British  Islands,"  remarks  of  Gisborough  :  "  It  is  certainly  a  delightful  spot ; 
but  I  cannot  see  the  reason  why  Camden  compares  it  to  Puteoli."  The  same  opi- 
nion (according  to  Graves,  p.  417)  was  adopted  by  Pennant.  The  similitude  seems 
first  to  have  suggested  itself  to  our  author  from  the  remoteness  of  its  situation : 
but  he  again  alludes  to  Puteoli,  in  reference  to  the  mineral  sand  at  Slappeworth, 
(see  p.  424.) 


406  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

gree  ready  e  to  she  we  you  at  your  pleasure,  which  perhaps  you 
wilbe  curyous  to  see  in  respecte  of  the  Bruces,  whoe  were  an- 
cestors to  our  Kinge,  and  whose  greatnesse  in  lyvings,  and  there 
aftermatches  in  marry  age,  apeares  by  the  beautye  of  the  monas- 
terye,  and  the  castles  which  to  this  daye  remayne  to  be  scene, 
that  sometyme  were  parcell  of  the  Bruces'  inherytance.  Besides, 
their  sepulchres,  and  the  Lord  Faulconbridges,  and  divers  other 
greate  Barons  apeare  there  amongste  the  ruynes ;  and  at  the 
weste  ende  of  the  abbey  church,  over  a  doore  in  a  steple,  are  cer- 
taine  auntyent  lettres  circuler-wise  wrytten.  Auncyent  men 
sometymes  brought  upp  in  the  monastery  tould  me  that  a  Dutch- 
man was  maister  workman  of  the  Abbey  when  yt  was  builte,  and 
yt  seemeth  to  me  that  the  inscryptyon  is  in  Dutch. 

I  remember  that  I  had  conference  once  with  you  concerninge 
the  peopling  of  England.  It  is  manifeste  that  that  parte  of  the 
cuntry  called  Cleveland  hath  bin  wonderfully  inhabyted  more 
than  yt  is  nowe,  for  within  the  length  of  fewe  myles  the  lordes 
folio winge  have  had  theyre  seates.  At  Kyldale  Castle,  the  Per- 
cy es,  Earles  of  Northumberland ;  at  A  ton,  Nevyll  of  Westmer- 
land ;  at  Wharlton  Castle,  the  Lord  Menell ;  at  Skelton  Castle, 
the  Lord  Conyers ;  at  Danby  Castle,  the  Lord  Latymer ;  at 
Harsley  Castle,  Sir  James  Stranguish ;  at  Kylton  Castle,  the 
Lord  Lumley ;  at  Wilton  Castle,  Sir  Ralf  Bulmer ;  at  Moul- 
grave  Castle,  Sir  Ralf  Bigott ;  at  Ingleby,  the  Lord  Evre.  All 
these  greate  personages  dwelt  neere  together  in  a  small  cyrcuyte, 
and  in  the  mydste  of  them  the  Pryor  of  Gisbroughe,  who  kepte 
a  most  pompous  house,  insomuch  that  the  towne,  consystinge  of 
500  househouldes  and  odde,  had  noe  lande,  but  lyved  all  on  the 
Abbey.  Twoe  Gatehouses  had  lodgings,  and  all  houses  of 
offyces  aperteyninge  to  a  dwelleinge  house,  wherof  twoe  of  the 
Bulraers,  knights,  within  the  memory  of  man,  were  porters, 
havinge  allowance  when  they  came  of  a  plentifull  dyet  at  eyther 
gate,  to  enterteyne  strangers,  and  of  many  horses  in  wynter 
in  the  stable  as  in  sommer  at  grasse,  the  nomber  wherof  and 
other  partyculers  one  Tompson,  an  almesman  there,  and  di- 
verse others  have  related  unto  me,  as  alsoe  of  the  state  of  the 
Pryor's  servyce,  by  yeomen  whoe  brought  his  meate  to  a  rounde 
hole  in  the  greate  chamber's  ende,  where  yt  was  receaved  by 
gentlemen  whoe  served  the  Pryor  onely  at  his  table.  One 
thinge  I  remember  of  their  greate  provysyon  ;   that  a  steward  of 


IN    A    LETTER    TO    SIR    T.    CHALONER.  407 

theirs  was  put  out  of  offyce  because  he  had  aforehand  but  onely 
400  quarters  of  grayne  to  serve  their  house.  But  no  we  all 
those  lordings  are  gone,  and  the  country,  as  a  wydovve,  remayn- 
eth  mornefuU. 

All  above  the  towne  southwards,  and  alonge  Clevelande,  lyeth 
Blackamore,  antyently  supposed  to  be  called  Bardon  Hyll,<= 
which,  by  the  ploughed  lands  and  ruynes  of  houses  in  many 
places,  seemes  to  have  bin  well  inhabyted,  but  nowe,  in  six  or 
seven  myles  together,  you  shall  scarcely  fynd  a  house,  excepte 
in  a  dale,  the  reste  is  heath,  and  a  rouste  for  heath-cockes,  yet  a 
tennant  of  yours  lately  tryed  that  that  grounde  beinge  tylled  for 
three  or  four  yeares  wylle  yeld  good  oates  or  other  corne,  which 
benifyte  for  wante  of  industrious  people  is  utterlye  loste,  for  in 
truth  the  skirts  and  wastes  of  the  moore  are  in  a  manner  desolate. 

The  ayre  at  Gisbrough  is  soe  temperate  that,  partly  by  reason 
of  the  sea,  which  is  three  myles  of,  yet  broken  by  hills  lyeinge 
betweene  the  towne  and  yt,  and  the  happinesse  of  the  seate, 
beinge  a  valley  mounted  on  small  hills,  compassed  about  with 
very  high  mountaynes,  the  sydes  wherof  are  covered  with  fayre 
trees,  or  beautifyed  with  greene  bankes  or  stately  cliffes,  inter- 
mingled with  the  downfalls  of  small  brookes,  which  with  a  tryl- 
ling  murmur,  and  variety  of  the  often  windings,  make  the  moste 
delightfull  prospecte  that  I  ever  sawe.  The  soyle  in  the  bot- 
tome  is  fruitfull  both  for  corne  and  grasse ;  the  grasse  is  not  very 
longe,  but  soe  sweete  and  thicke  platted,  that  an  ackre  therof 
somereth  as  many  cattle  as  our  best  groundes  in  the  hart  of 
Englande.  The  ground  moste  parte  of  the  yeare  is  covered 
with  flowers,  wherby  the  ayre  is  soe  sweete,  and  the  earth  ytself 
(a  clod  beinge  taken  out  of  yt)  hath  so  good  a  sente,  that 
gentlemen  commonly  when  they  will  delight  themselves  say, 
"  Let  us  goe  and  passe  some  dayes  at  Gisbroughe,"  and  yet 
there  is  never  a  good  house  in  the  towne  to  recomende  yt;  and 
which  is  more,  oulde  Doctor  Lea,^  of  Yorke,  a  phisycion,  second 

•^  It  appears  from  Mr.  Ord,  p.  119,  that  his  predecessor  Graves  identified  Bar- 
don hill  with  Badon  hill,  the  scene  of  one  of  King  Arthur's  battles.  But  Badon 
was  Bath  in  Somersetshire  ;  and  Camden  supposes  the  battle  of  Badon  was  fought 
on  Lansdown  above  that  city.  The  name  of  Bardon  hill  is  not  placed  on  Mr.  Ord's 
map  of  Cleveland.  There  is  a  hill  so  called  on  the  borders  of  Charnwood  forest  in 
Leicestershire. 

■^  Roger  Lee,  M.D.  of  York,  was  of  the  family  of  Edward  Lee,  Archbishop  of 
York  ;  whose  pedigree  is  printed  by  Mr.  Ord,  p.  241.    The  estate  of  Pinchhithorp, 


408  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

or  equall  lo  Doctor  Muifet's  ^  god  of  the  Galinists  phisycions, 
Doctor  Atslowe/  usualy  sent  his  patyentes  to  Gisbrough  to  lye 
there  to  recover  their  heahh.  The  people  breed  there  live  very 
longe ;  if  they  be  awhile  absent,  they  growe  sycklye ;  they  are 
altogether  given  to  pleasure,  scarce  one  good  husband  amongst 

very  near  Gisborough,  is  said  to  have  been  given  liim  by  George  Conyers,  who 
had  married  an  aunt  of  his,  and  died  without  issue.  His  great-grandson  Roger 
Lee  wrote,  in  1730,  the  following  memorandum  regarding  him  :  "  My  father  tells 
me  that  his  grandfather  was  heir  to  the  whole  estate  of  Hatfield,  but  was  disin- 
herited by  reason  that  he  went  beyond  seas  to  study  the  philosopher's  stone  ;  and 
his  father,  dying  when  he  was  absent,  bequeathed  all  his  property  to  his  younger 
brother  James  Lee,  who,  being  educated  at  the  bar,  became  Lord  Chief  Justice  of 
England,  and  left  his  son  Earl  of  Malbeny  [Marlborough  is  meant,  but  that  family, 
it  is  believed,  was  quite  a  distinct  one,  being  seated  at  Teffont  Ewias  in  Wilts,  and 
descended  from  the  Lees  of  Devonshire]  ;  but  for  his  brother  Roger  Lee,  he  came 
to  York  as  a  doctor  of  physic,  and  had  an  estate  given  him  by  George  Conyers  of 
Pinchinthorp.  He  left  one  son,  William  Lee,  who  was  father  of  Roger  Lee,  and 
died  at  Pinchinthorp,  and  left  his  son  Roger  Lee  heir  to  the  estate  of  Pinchin- 
thorp, where  he  now  lives,  the  sixth  day  of  March  1729-30 ;  and  the  seal  of  the 
said  Doctor  Roger  Lee  was  the  Saracen's  head,  and  about  was  written  Lectus  lee- 
toris  [qu  ?]  ;  but  for  his  grandson  his  seal  was  the  three  unicorns,  which  is  the 
seal  of  my  father  Roger  Lee  in  the  year  1706."  Mr.  Ord  (p.  242  note)  says  he 
cannot  find  sufficient  authority  for  the  statement  that  this  family  is  descended  from 
Archbishop  Lee.  The  Archbishop,  however,  stands  in  his  pedigree  of  the  Lees  ; 
and  it  commences  with  the  name  of  Sir  Richard  Lee,  Lord  Mayor  of  London  in  1461 
and  1470.  Again,  the  Lees  of  Hatfield  near  Doncaster,  from  whom  Roger  Lee  claims 
descent,  were  quite  a  distinct  race,  and  were  the  ancestors  of  the  Earls  of  Lichfield  : 
see  their  pedigree  in  Hunter's  South  Yorkshire,  vol.  i.  p.  177. 

•^  Thomas  Mouffet,  M.D.  was  a  very  celebrated  physician,  and  the  author  of  a 
natural  history  of  insects,  and  of  other  curious  works,  some  of  which  arrived  at  more 
than  one  edition,  particularly  one  on  Diet,  entitled  "  Health's  Improvement,"  of 
which  an  enlarged  edition  was  published  by  Dr.  Christopher  Bennett  in  1655,  and 
another  in  1746  by  W.  Oldys,  with  a  life  of  the  author  prefixed.  There  is  also  a 
memoir  of  him  in  Wood's  Athense  Oxonienses,  although  he  was  a  Cambridge  man. 
See  also  the  Gentleman's  Magazine,  New  Series,  vol.  XXIII.  p.  378. 

'  "  Edward  Atslovv,  M.  of  A.  and  fellow  of  New  College,  was  actually  created 
Doctor  of  Physic  at  Oxford,  Aug.  27,  1566,  in  the  house  of  Dr.  Henry  Baylie, 
situated  in  the  High  street  leading  to  the  Quadrivium,  by  Dr.  Thomas  Francis  and 
him  the  said  Dr.  Baylie,  by  virtue  of  a  commission,  &c.  This  Atslow  was  after- 
wards a  noted  physician  among  the  Papists ;  and  for  corresponding  with  Mary 
Queen  of  Scots,  suffered  several  months'  imprisonment."  (Wood's  Fasti  Oxonien- 
ses.) In  a  letter  of  Sir  Henry  Lee,  K.G.  to  Sir  Francis  Walsingham,  dated  from 
Thome,  near  Doncaster,  occurs  this  passage  : — '*  S",  I  have  been  often  seyck,  and 
long  or  thys  dede  yf  the  helpe  of  doctor  Astlowe  had  not  bene.  Tf  his  estat  or 
her  majesty's  favowre  to  me  were  such  as  he  myght  be  suffered  to  come  to  me  for 
a  while,  I  showld  the  better  be  cleared  of  the  drages  of  my  disseases.  And  thys  per- 
formed, I  will  be  bouude  he  shall  ritorne,  yf  soo  yt  be  her  pleasure,  unto  the  place 
wher  now  he  is."     (Hunter's  South  Yorkshire,  vol.  i.  p.  177.) 


IN    A    LETTER    TO    SIR    T.    CHALONER.  409 

them,  daye  and  night  feastinge,  makinge  matches  for  horse- 
races, dog-runinge,  or  runinge  on  foote,  which  they  use  in  a 
fielde  called  the  Deere  close,  where,  as  if  yt  were  in  Campus 
Martis,  you  shall  see  from  morninge  tyll  12  or  one  of  the  clocke 
at  night  boyes  and  men  in  their  shirtes,  exercisinge  themselves. 
Their  dyet  is  plentifuU  from  the  sea,  which  yelds  such  store  of 
fish,  that  for  ten  shillings  you  may  keepe  your  house  here  with 
conger,  hurt,  salmon,  trout,  soales,  turbett,  codde,  fresh  heringe, 
and  many  other  sorts  of  delicate  fyshe  three  dayes  together ; 
their  beefe  and  mutton  alsoe  is  very  cheape,  and  soe  sweete  in 
taste,  that  such  as  live  there  of  a  longe  tyme  can  hardly  brooke 
our  meate  in  this  cuntrye  ;  soe  is  their  venison  alsoe  farre  in  white- 
nesse  and  taste  surpassinge.  I  bought  at  my  laste  beinge  heere 
eleven  crabbs  and  lobsters  for  a  penny,  and  threscore  herings 
for  as  much.  This  maketh  them  content  yf  they  have  wherwith 
to  live;  for  the  reste,  they  have  a  sayinge,  *'  Let  those  that  come 
after  us  shifte  for  themselves,  as  we  have  done." 

Towards  the  weste  there  stands  a  highe  hill  called  Roseberry 
Toppinge,  s  which  is  a  marke  to  the  seamen,  and  an  almanacke 
to  the  vale,  for  they  have  this  ould  ryme  common, 

"  When  Roseberrye  Toppinge  weares  a  cappe 
Let  Cleveland  then  beware  a  clappe." 
For  indeede  yt  seldome  hath  a  cloude  on  yt  that  some  yll  wea- 
ther shortly  followes  yt  not,  when  not  farre  from  thence  on  a 
mountayne's  syde  there  are  cloudes  almoste  contynually  smoak- 
inge,  and  therfore  called  the  Divell's  Kettles,  which  notwith- 
standinge  prognostycate  neither  good  nor  badde.  That  is  for 
shappe,  scyte,  and  many  raryties,  more  excellent  then  any  that 
I  have  scene ;  yt  hath  somtymes  had  an  hermitage  ^  on  yt,  and 

s  "  The  elevation  of  Rosebury  is  said  to  be  1488  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea. 
The  base  facing  the  north  is  broad  and  abrupt,  the  western  boundary  thickly  co- 
vered with  oak-wood  ;  afterwards  it  rises  almost  precipitously  in  a  cone-like  form, 
like  an  enormous  sugar-loaf.  The  whole  is  covered  with  the  most  delicious  green- 
sward, interspersed  with  a  plentiful  pasture  of  fern  or  bracken.  .  .  The  apex  of 
the  cone  has  been  considerably  diminished  of  late  years  owing  to  the  barbarous 
irruptions  of  certain  Vizigoths,  who  have  actually  worked  our  classic  mount  as  a 
quarry."  (Ord.)  For  the  etymology  of  the  name,  and  a  description  of  the  pro- 
spect, the  reader  may  refer  to  Mr.  Ord's  volume. 

''  "  A  curious  hermitage  or  grotto  formerly  graced  the  summit  of  the  rock,  but 
has  long  since  been  sacrificed  by  the  ruthless  quarry-men.  Here  the  names,  ini- 
tials, and  footmarks,  with  various  lovers'  emblems  and  devices,  were  quaintly  carved 
on  the  stone.     Some  of  these  were  in  full,  with  a  date  annexed,  as  '  1595.  Theo- 


410  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

a  small  smith's  forge  cut  out  of  the  rocke,  together  with  a  clefte 
or  cut  in  the  rocke  called  St.  Winifryd's  Needle,  >  whither 
blynde  devotyon  led  many  a  syllie  soule,  not  without  hazard  of 
a  breaknecke  tumblinge  caste,  while  they  attempted  to  put  them- 
selves to  a  needlesse  payne  creepyng  through  that  needle's  eye. 
Out  of  the  toppe  of  a  huge  stone  neere  the  toppe  of  the  hille 
drops  a  fountaine  which  cureth  sore  eyes,  receavinge  that  vertue 
from  the  minerall.  J  Yt  is  wonderfull  to  see  with  what  vyolence  a 
stone  will  tumble  from  the  toppe  of  the  hyll  towards  a  lytle 
towne  called  Newton.  1  he  noise  that  yt  makes  is  soe  terryble, 
and  the  boundes  alofte  into  the  ay  re  soe  high,  that,  as  I  am  in- 
formed, when  you  caste  a  stone  once  downe  the  hyll,  a  horse 
that  was  fettered  afarre  of,  for  feare  leaped  over  a  greate  gate, 
and  encounteringe  a  bigge  ould  hawthorne  tree  which  onely 
stoode  on  the  syde  of  the  hill,  it  dashed  yt  all  in  pieces  as  a 
tempest,  and  ran  forward  without  stay  tyll  yt  came  to  an  earthen 
fence  of  a  close,  into  which  it  perced,  as  yt  had  bin  a  greate 
shott,  having  ran  in  a  moment  from  the  toppe  whence  yt  was 
caste  to  the  wall  or  fence  aforesaid,  a'least  a  large  myle. 

I  founde  in  this  hill  geate  ^  and  other  myneralls,  which  I  have 
not  yet  thought  good  to  discover.  There  is  a  most  goodly  pro- 
spect from  the  toppe  of  this  hill,  though  paynefully  gayned  by 
reason  of  the  steepness  of  yt ;  but  espetyally  from  the  ende  of 
the  race  on  Barnaby  Moore.  There  you  may  see  a  vewe  the 
lyke  wherof  I   never  sawe,  or  thinke  that   any   travailler  hath 

docea  Cecyll.'  '  R.  C.  1625,'  &c."  (Ord,  p.  424.)  Theodosia  Cecill  would  be  the 
first  wife  of  Sir  Edward  Cecill,  a  younger  son  of  the  first  Earl  of  Exeter,  and  after- 
wards in  1625  created  Viscount  Wimbledon  :  she  was  the  daughter  of  Sir  Andrew 
Noel,  of  Dalby,  co.  Leicester. 

'  The  Antiquarian  Repertory  converted  this  into  "  Willifryd's  needle,"  and  the 
two  historians  of  Cleveland  (Graves,  p.  216,  and  Ord,  p.  423)  have  given  notes 
referring  to  the  narrow  passage  in  the  undercroft  of  Ripon  minster  which  bears  the 
name  of  Wilfred  :  but,  whilst  the  saints  are  different,  there  is  as  slight  resemblance 
in  the  places  as  in  the  names.  The  present  may  more  closely  be  compared  with 
St.  Patrick's  chair  near  the  Lake  of  Killarney,  in  Ireland,  which  is  also  on  an 
eminence  attained  with  much  difficulty  by  the  devotees  who  are  anxious  to  sit  in  it. 

J  "  To  this  fountain  (still  a  small  spring  trickling  from  an  arched  rock,  deeply 
embedded  in  the  northern  part  of  the  hill  and  surrounded  with  thick  sedges,)  a 
very  ancient  tradition  is  attached,  which  has  since  been  adopted  by  Sterne,  and 
forms  the  groundwork  of  several  local  poems."  It  relates  to  the  drowning,  on  this 
spot,  of  Oswy,  a  prince  of  Northumberland :  and  will  be  found  detailed  by  Mr. 
Ord,  page  422. 

'^  i,  e.  jet. 


IN    A    LETTER    TO    SIR    T.    CHALONER.  411 

scene  any  comparable  unto  yt,  albeyt  I  have  shewed  yt  to  divers 
that  have  passed  through  a  greate  parte  of  the  world,  both  by 
sea  and  lande.  The  vales,  rivers,  great  and  small,  swellinge 
hills,  and  mountains,  pastures,  meadows,  woodes,  cornefeildes, 
parte  of  the  Bishopricke  of  Durham,  with  tlie  newe  porte  of 
Tease  lately  founde  to  be  safe,  and  the  sea  replenished  with 
shipps,  and  a  moste  pleasant  flatt  coaste  subjecte  to  noe  inun- 
dacion  or  hazarde,  make  that  contrye  happy,  if  the  people  had 
the  grace  to  make  use  of  thier  owne  happines,  which  may  be 
amended  yf  yt  please  God  to  sende  them  trafique  and  good 
example  of  thrifte.  I  founde  here  and  there  scattered  in  the 
feilds  and  pavements  of  the  towne  neere  Gisbrough  huge  stones 
knowne  to  the  inhabitants  by  noe  other  name  but  flynt  steanes, 
as  in  theire  northerne  they  call  them,  which  are  most  rich 
jasper  of  coUour  blacke,  red,  and  whyte,  and  of  a  bastarde  mar- 
ble betweene  blacke  and  greye.  There  is  plentye  to  be  had  at 
the  feilde  gate  betweene  Aton  and  Newton.  For  free  stone 
small  search  neede  to  be  made,  for  every  crag  yeldeth  yt 
abundantly,  together  with  slate  and  lymestone,  and  they  geather 
in  their  beacks  and  shallow  ryvers,  beinge  blewe  and  thin, 
somwhat  like  marble,  wherby  their  lyme  becomes  stronge  and 
glutinous,  able  to  resyste  wynde  and  water.  I  have  had  expe- 
ryence  therof,  and  founde  that  you  may  digg  your  stone  at  an 
easyer  rate  out  of  the  quarrey  then  pull  them  out  of  the  abbey 
walls.  Their  shallowest  ryvers  yelde  troutes,  roches,  eeles,  pikes, 
and  other  small  fishe ;  the  river  of  Tease  is  famous  for  its  good 
salmon,  sylver  eeles,  sylver  troutes,  which  are  firme  of  flesh  and 
yellowe,  and  above  all  others  in  taste,  greate  and  fatt  scales,  and 
all  fishes  that  the  sea  affordes. 

The  porte  at  Dobhoome  1  upon  the  mouth  of  Tease  hath  bin 
thought  to  be  very  dangerous,  and  excepte  greate  necessytie 
urged,  or  the  sea  were  very  calme,  none  durst  adventure  yt, 
Nowe  yt  hath  bin  sounded,  and  twoe  lighthouses  builte,  one  on 
eyther  syde  of  the  ryver,  wherby  Newcastell  shipps  and  others, 
fearinge  foule  weather,  ordinarily  put  in  with  100  or  more  sayle 
of  shippes  with  safetye.  Out  of  doubt,  the  goodnes  of  this  porte 
hath  bin  knowne  heretofore,  for  the  coasters  have  a  tradycion 

'  The  name  of  Dobhoome  does  not  occur  in  the  map  of  Cleveland  given  in  Mr. 
Ord's  volume.  It  was  on  the  spot  where  there  is  at  present  a  light  opposite  Turn 
Point.  It  has  since  been  overflowed  by  the  sea,  and  now  forms  a  bar  across  the 
Tees  mouth. 


412  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

that  the  Danes  used  to  lande  there,  shewinge  greate  heapes  of 
huge  bones  in  the  sands,  in  length  litle  exceedinge  ours,  but  in 
strength  and  bignes  gyant-lyke ;  whither  they  have  gotten  a 
cruste  or  noe,  or  that  there  were  some  charnell  house  there  I 
knowe  not,  which  I  suspecte,  by  reason  that  a  chappell,  one  of 
the  three  built  by  three  systers  alonge  that  coaste,  is  neere  at 
hande.  Moreover,  they  have  an  oulde  blynde  prophecye,  that 
a  fleete  of  enimyes  shall  lande  there,  and  come  to  Gisbrough, 
where  on  a  syde  of  a  hill,  called  Stonegate  syde,  a  greate  battle 
shalbe  fought,  insomuch  that  the  brooke  underneath  shall  runne 
with  bloude.  If  this  come  to  passe  they  would  have  as  ill  foot- 
inge  as  the  combatantes  had  in  Lippadusa,  of  whome  Ariosto 
writes,  who  was  taxed  by  a  bishop  that  he  had  apointed  a  listes 
for  horsemen,  where,  by  reason  of  the  sharpnes  of  rockes,  foote- 
men  could  scarcely  stand :  such  is  Stonegate  syde.  But  I  ga- 
ther out  of  this  prophecye,  that  when  yt  was  hatched  the  porte 
was  knowne  to  be  capable  of  a  navye,  otherwise  yt  had  bin  follye 
to  fortell  the  cominge  in  of  a  fleete,  where  no  shippe  could 
come  without  manifeste  perill.  But  nowe  that  I  am  come  to 
the  coaste,  I  will  coaste  the  contrye  as  it  lyes,  and  let  you  under- 
stonde  howe  farre  I  have  waded  into  the  secrett  raretyes  therof. 

Neere  unto  Dobhoome  (the  port  in  the  mouth  of  Tease 
soe  named)  the  shore  lyes  flatt,  where  a  shelfe  of  sand  raised 
above  the  highe  water  marke  enterteines  an  infynite  number  of 
sea-fowle,  which  laye  their  egges  here  and  there,  scatteringlie,  in 
suchsorte  that  in  tyme  of  breedingeone  can  hardlye  sett  his  foote 
soe  warelye  that  he  spoyle  not  many  of  their  nestes.  There 
curyous  builders  furnish  themselves  with  choice  of  shells,  and 
particoulored  stones,  fy tt  for  the  makinge  of  artifyciall  work ;  and 
as  the  tyde  comes  in  yt  bringeth  with  yt  a  small  wash  sea-cole 
which  is  employed  to  the  makeinge  of  salte  and  the  fuell  of  the 
poore  fisher  townes  adjoyninge,  the  oylie  sulphuorousnes  beinge 
mixed  with  the  salte  humor  of  the  sea,  as  yt  semes,  and  conse- 
quently hard  to  take  fyre,  or  to  kepe  in  longe  without  quench- 
inge,  they  have  a  meanes  of  makinge  small  vaultes  to  passe 
under  the  hearthes,  into  which,  by  for-settinge  the  wynde  with 
a  boarde,  they  force  yt  to  enter,  and  soe  to  serve  in  steede  of  a 
payre  of  bellowes,  which  they  call,  in  a  proper  worde  of  arte,  a 
blower-hole.  The  shells,  sandes,  and  sea-wrake  serve  in  steede 
of  marie  to  enrich  the  lande,  which  is  fruitfull  of  yt  self,  but 


IN  A    LETTER  TO  SIR  T.  CHALONER.      413 

much  bettered  by  the  neighbourhood  of  the  sea,  makinge  the 
good  husbandes  of  the  lowe  townes  fatt  in  the  purse  and  merrye 
at  the  harte. 

Within  the  sea-marke,  on  Wilton-syde,  lyetha  rockeof  excel- 
ent  plaister,  cankered  by  the  salte-water ;  but  ifyt  were  searched 
in  the  fyrme  lande,  yt  is  probable  that  yt  would  prove  rare  ala- 
blaster. 

From  thence  passinge  alonge  the  sandes,  by  reason  of  the 
fyrmnes  and  smoothnes  frequented  by  such  as  delight  in  swifte 
horses,  you  come  to  Redkarre,i"  a  poore  fysher-towne,  where  at  a 
lowe  water  you  may  discover  many  rockes  which  halfe  a  myle  dis- 
tante  from  the  shoare,  some  in  pointe,  and  some  on  either  hande, 
lye  in  cyrcle-wise,  havinge  cevtayne  inlettes  for  the  boates  called 
cobbells  to  passe  in  and  out.  Truly  yt  may  be  sayde  of  those 
pore  men,°  that  they  are  lavish  of  theyr  lyves,  whoe  will  hazarde 
twenty  or  forty  myles  into  the  seas  in  a  small  troughe,  soe 
thinne,  that  the  glimse  of  the  sunne  may  be  scene  throughe  yt ; 
yet  at  1 0  or  1 1  of  the  clocke  in  the  morninge,  when  they  come 
from  sea,  they  sell  theyre  whole  boates  ladinge  for  4*.,  or  if  they 
doe  gett  a  crown  they  suppose  to  have  chaffered  fayre.  Three 
comonly  come  in  one  boate,  each  of  them  havinge  two  oares, 
which  they  governe  by  dravvinge  the  one  hande  over  the  other. 
The  boate  yt  self  is  builte  of  wainscott,  for  shape  exceedinge  all 
modles  for  shippinge :  twoe  men  will  easely  carrye  y t  on  lande 
betwene  them,  yet  are  they  soe  secure  in  them  at  sea,  that 
some  in  a  storme  have  lyved  abroade  three  dayes ;  their  greateste 
danger  is  neerest  home,  where  the  waves  breake  dangerouslye, 
but  they,  acquainted  with  those  seas,  espieinge  a  broken  wave 
readye  to  overtake  them,  suddenly  oppose  the  prowe  or  sharpe 
ende  of  theyr  boate  unto  yt,  and  mountynge  to  the  toppe,  de- 
scende  downe,  as  yt  were  into  a  valleye,  hoveringe  untyll  they 
espye  a  whole  wave  come  rowlinge,  which  they  observe  comonly 

'"  Redcar  is  now  a  flourishing  place,  and,  with  its  near  neighbour  Coatham,  much 
frequented  for  sea-bathing.  The  well  known  William  Hutton  of  Birmingham 
published  "  A  Trip  to  Coatham,"  in  1810,  and  Mr.  Ord  describes  a  considerable 
increase  of  prosperity  since  that  period. 

"  Interesting  modern  accounts  of  the  manners  of  the  fishermen  on  this  coast  will 
be  found  in  Sir  Cuthbert  Sharp's  History  of  Hartlepool,  p.  150,  and  Mr.  Ord's 
Cleveland,  p.  298.  Sir  Cuthbert  Sharp  has  given  an  etching  of  an  Hartlepool 
Coble,  p.  154,  with  this  note  ;  "  Cuople,  navicula.  Lye's  Saxon  Diet.  Coble 
seems  to  be  generally  used  to  denote  a  flat-bottomed  boat  for  se«. fishing." 


414  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

to  be  an  odde  one ;  wherupon  mountinge  with  their  cobble, 
as  yt  were  upon  a  greate  furyous  horse,  they  rowe  with  might 
and  mayne,  and  together  with  that  wave  drive  themselves  on 
lande.  But  many  tymes  yt  happens,  that  when  their  wives, 
children,  or  freindes,  are  readye  to  give  them  theyre  handes, 
the  wave,  sodainlye  recoylinge  backe,  overwhelmes  them  topsye 
turvey.  Of  curtesye  they  presente  their  first  chapman  with 
a  fishe ;  and  if  any  byd  money  and  be  refused,  yet,  though 
another  outbyd  him,  it  is  in  his  choise  to  be  halfe  in  the  bar- 
gaine. »  They  have  a  custome  every  yeare  to  change  their  fel- 
lowes  for  good  luck  sake,  as  they  esteeme  yt ;  and  upon  St. 
Peter's  daye,  they  invyte  their  frends  and  kinsfolks  to  afestyvall  p 
kept  after  their  fashion,  with  a  free  herte,  and  no  shewe  of 
nigardise.  That  daye  rheir  boates  are  dressed  curuouslye  to  the 
shewe,  their  mastes  are  painted,  and  certaine  rytes  observed 
amongste  them,  with  sprinkling  their  boates  with  good  liquor, 
solde  with  them  at  a  groate  a  quarte  ;  which  custome  or  super- 
stycion  suckt  from  their  auncestors  contynueth  even  unto  this 
presente. 

"  Sir  Cuthbert  Sharp  supplies  the  following  extracts  from  the  statutes  respecting 
the  Fishermen  in  1599,  in  the  corporation  records  of  Hartlepool,  directly  illustrat- 
ing the  statement  of  the  text : — 

"  76.  Ytt  is  ordeyned,  for  the  avoydinge  of  all  contraversyes  which  hereafter 
may  growe  betwixte  the  freemen  of  this  town  and  the  forryners,  for  the  buy- 
inge  of  fyshe  and  askinge  parte  thereof,  that  everye  freeman  of  this  town  buy- 
inge  a  cobble  of  fyshe  shall  enjoy  the  same,  without  partinge  with  anie  forryner. 
But  if  the  forryner  be  the  fyrst  buyer  of  anie  suche  cobble  of  fyshe,  and  a  freman 
being  presente  at  the  buyinge  thereof,  and  askinge  parte  of  the  same,  the  sayd 
freman  or  fremen  soe  askinge  parte,  shall  enjoy.  If  the  freeman  bee  not  the  fyrst  that 
asketh  parte  of  such  fyshe,  butt  the  second  or  the  third,  then  ytt  ys  ordeyned  that 
the  freman  shall  have  butt  parte  with  the  others  that  before  hyme  asked  parte 
thereof."  [An  important  amendment  of  the  punctuation  has  been  made,  which 
was  overlooked  by  Sir  C.  Sharp.] 

"  84.  Ytt  is  ordeyned,  that  the  maister,  or  some  other  of  everie  cobble  of  this 
town,  shall  make  twoo-pennye  worth  of  fyshe  to  any  of  theire  neighboures 
askeinge  the  same  for  there  own  provysyon,  yf  they  have  nott  made  four-pennye- 
worthe  foorth  before,  upon  payne  to  paye  for  everye  time  not  soe  doeing  vj<?." 

P  "  The  old-fashioned  fair,  or  feast,  is  still  held  on  the  Monday  and  Tuesday  after 
Trinity,  but  without  being  stained  by  its  former  exhibitions  of  dissoluteness  and 
extravagance.  At  these  feasts  the  fishermen's  wives  and  daughters  exhibit  a  na- 
tural emulation  ;  bright  yellow  and  flaming  scarlet  being  the  favourite  ornaments 
of  attire.  Quarrels  are  then  settled,  and  matches  arranged  ;  the  families  of  the 
fishermen  marrying,  almost  without  exception,  among  themselves."  (Ord,  p.  299.) 
It  was  from  these  fishermen  that  our  great  circumnavigator.  Captain  James  Cook, 
emanated  in  the  last  century. 


IN    A    LETTER    TO    SIR    T.    CHALONER.  416 

If  the  sea  growe  proude  by  the  styrringe  of  the  wyndes,  yt  is 
a  worthye  spectacle  to  behoulde  the  fury  of  that  rigorous  ele- 
ment, which  with  a  hydeous  roaringe  bespeweth  all  the  rockes, 
and  foameth  as  a  pott  boyleinge  over  the  brymme. 

Many  poore  women  gett  a  sory  livinge  by  pullinge  crabbs  and 
lobsters  out  of  the  rockes  with  hookes  fastened  to  longe  poales. 
There  are  plentye  of  cockles,  mussels,  and  Jympetts,  wherwith 
to  bayte  their  hookes.  As  for  oysters,  some  fewe  are  taken  by 
chaunce,  cleavinge  to  their  lynes.  Artifyciall  braynes,  think- 
inge  to  suplye  the  defecte  of  nature,  have  thoughte  vainely  to 
breede  oysters  there,  by  bringinge  them  from  other  places,  and 
puttinge  them  in  beds,  beinge  ignorante  that  oysters  breede  by 
a  seminary  vertue  in  the  slyme  of  the  sea,  and  not  by  generation 
of  male  or  female,  or  conceptyon  in  themselves,  as  many  sup- 
pose that  hermophroditycall  vegitables  doe. 

Alonge  the  shoare  the  sandes  lye  fayre  and  levell  tyll  you 
aryve  at  a  high  hill  called  Huntley  Nabbe ;  there  the  coaste  be- 
ginnes  to  rise  highe,  full  of  craggs  and  steepe  rockes,  wherein 
meawes,  pidgeons,  and  sea-foule  breede  plentifullye.  At  the 
foote  of  that  hill  I  noted  a  poynte  well  worthy  the  observatyon. 
There  lay  dispersed  many  stones,  which  at  fyrst  sight  I  should 
have  taken  for  bulletts  of  greate  artyllerye,  if  any  blockiiouse 
had  bin  at  hande;  their  roundnes,  divers  sizes  fitt  for  divers 
diameters  of  peeces,  and  weight,  were  such  as  I  coulde  not 
imagine  them  to  be  naturall.  With  greate  difficultye  I  caused 
some  of  them  to  be  broken,  which  appeared  inwardlye  to  re- 
semble bell-mettle,  but  in  the  very  center  thereof  there  lay  a 
worme  or  small  snaile  wreathed  in  a  circle,  both  in  colour  and 
scales  formed  to  the  life,  the  heades  only  excepted,  which  was 
wanting  in  them  all ;  yet  since  that  tyme  I  sent  you  diverse  of 
these  serpentes  with  their  heades  entyre. 

Here  the  sea  castinge  upp  peble  stones  maketh  the  shoare 
troublesome  to  passe. 

At  Saltburne  ^  mouth,  a  small  brooke  dischargeth  yt  self  into 
the  sea,  which  lyinge  lowe  under  the  bankes  serveth  as  a  trunke 
or  conduite  to  convey  the  rumor  of  the  sea  into  the  neighbour 
feildes,  for  when  all  wyndes  are  whiste,  and  the  sea  restes  un- 
moved  as  a  standinge  poole,  sometymes  theie  is  such  a  hor- 

1  The  waters  of  two  becks  join  at  Saltburne,  and  then  empty  themselves  into  the 
sea,  but  the  sand  now  forms  so  great  a  bar  that  no  fishing  boat  can  use  the  waters. 


416  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

rible  groninge  heard  from  that  creeke,  at  the  leaste  six  myles 
into  the  maynelande,  that  the  fishermen  dare  not  put  forth, 
though  thirste  of  gayne  drive  them  on,  houldinge  an  opynion 
that  the  ocean,  as  a  greedy  beaste  rageinge  for  hunger,  desyres 
to  be  sattisfyed  with  men's  carkases. 

At  Skenegrave  the  olde  proverbe  is  verifyed,  that  abundance 
makes  them  poore  ;  for  albeyt  that  they  take  such  abundance  of 
fishe,  that  often  they  are  forced  to  throwe  greate  parte  of  ther 
purchase  over-boarde,  or  make  their  greater  sorte  of  fishe  for 
lighter  carriadge  shorter  by  the  heade,  neverthelesse,  for  the 
moste  parte,  what  they  have  they  drinke ;  and,  howsoever  they 
reckon  with  God,  yt  is  a  famihar  maner  to  them  to  make  even 
with  the  worlde  at  night;  that  pennilesse  and  carelesse  they 
may  goe  lightly  to  labour  on  the  morrowe  morninge.  It  was  my 
fortune  to  see  the  cominge  in  of  a  five-man  coble  which  in  one 
night  had  taken  above  twenty-one  score  of  greate  fishe,  a  yearde 
or  an  ell  in  length ;  happie  were  that  contrey  if  a  generall  fish- 
inge  were  enterteyned  by  buildinge  busses  and  store  of  fish- 
boates. 

Ould  men,  that  would  be  loath  to  have  theer  credytes  crackt 
by  a  tale  of  a  stale  date,  reporte  confidentlye,  that  sixty  yeares 
since,  or  perhaps  eighty  or  more,  a  Sea-Man  was  taken  by  the 
fishers  of  that  towne,  whome  duringe  many  weekes  they  kepte 
in  an  oulde  house,  giveinge  him  rawe  fishe  to  eate,  for  all  other 
foode  he  refused.  In  steede  of  voyce  he  skreaked,  and  shewed  a 
curteous  acceptance  of  such  as  flocked  farre  and  neere  to  visyte 
him;  fayre  maydes  were  welcomest  guestes  to  his  harbour, 
whome  he  would  behould  with  a  very  earneste  countenance,  as  if 
his  phelgmaticke  breste  had  bin  touched  with  a  sparke  of  love. 
One  daye,  when  the  good  demeanure  of  this  newe  gueste  had 
made  his  hoastes  secure  of  his  aboade  with  them,  he  privily  stoale 
out  of  doores,  and  ere  he  could  be  overtaken  recovered  the  sea^ 
whereinto  he  plonged  himself;  yet,  as  one  that  would  not  un- 
manerly  depart  without  takinge  of  his  leave,  from  his  mydle  up- 
wards he  raysed  his  shoulders  often  above  the  waves,  and  mak- 
inge  signes  of  acknowledging  his  good  entertainment  to  such 
as  beheld  him  on  the  shoare,  as  they  interpreted  yt,  after  a 
pretty  while  he  dived  downe,  and  apeared  no  more. 

Walkinge  on  the  shoare  while  the  sea  was  calme,  and  onely 
a  litle  blaste  of  wynde  breathed  from  the  backe  of  the  nioun- 


IN    A    LETTER    TO    SIR    T.    CHALONER.  417 

tayne,  aboute  nyne  of  the  clocke,  when  the  sunne  beate  stronglye 

upon  the  face  of  the  hill,  I  felte  a  stronge  sente  to  yssue  thence, 

not  much  unlike  that  savour  wliich  vapours  from   the   furnaces 

wherein  aquafortis  is  drawne.     Curiosytie  drawinge  me  neerer, 

to  prye  into  the  secret  cause  therof,  I  perceaved  the  stones  to  be 

stayned  with  severall   collours,  yellovve,   riiddye,   and  greene,  in 

many  places  overgrowne  with  a  cruste  of  saltish  matter,  which 

ray  taste  assured  me   to  conteyne  coperas,  nyter,  and  sulpher. 

The  same  substance  continued  all  alonge  the  coaste,  tyll  I  came 

to  Rawescliffe,  s  where  more  aparant  signes  of  meane  mineralls 

confirmed  the  opinion  I    had  before   conceaved ;  for  in  many 

stones  I  founde  peices  of  marquesyte,  both  in  wayte  and  collour 

resemblinge  massye    brasse,  and   which   was  more  strange,   by 

throwinge  of  stones  up  to  the  rockes,  certaine  balles  of  brasse  fell 

downe  in  bignesse  scarce  soe  greate  as  a  walnutt,  but  in  shappe 

so  perfectly  imitatinge   the  forme  of  a  pine-aple,   that  a  moste 

artifyciall  workman  could  not  thinke  scorne  to  take  them  for  his 

patern. 

On  Hartlepoole-syde,  as  also  in  some  creekes  where  I  passed, 
there  is  a  certaine  kinde  of  refyned  sande,  pretious  to  the  people 
thereaboutes  for  scowringe  of  vessel] ;  yt  is  white,  and  therfore 
called  sylver  sande,  the  smalnesse  and  subtyltie  therof  is  such, 
that  yt  is  carryed  in  the  ayre,  even  into  close  cupbordes  and 
chestes,  within  the  inner  moste  partes  of  the  houses  adjoyninge. 
Towardes  HuntsclifFe  and  Bulfeetgate  there  are  certaine 
rockes  that  at  a  lowe  water  are  left  discovered,  wherupon 
scales  in  greate  herdes  like  swine  use  to  sleepe,  and  beake  them- 
selves against  the  sunne ;  for  their  better  securytie,  they  put  in 
use  a  kinde  of  military  discipline,  warely  preparinge  againste  a 
soddaine  surprise ;  for  on  the  outermoste  rocke  one  greate  scale 
or  more  keepes  sentynell,  which  upon  the  first  inklinge  of  any 
danger  giveth  the  alarum  to  the  reste,  by  throwinge  of  stones,  or 
makinge  a  noise  in  the  water ;  when  he  tumbleth  downe  from 
the  rocke,  the  reste  immediately  doe  the  like,  insoemuch  that  yt 
is  very  harde  to  overeache  them  by  ruiminge ;  yf  it  fortune  that 
any  unawares  hath  chosen  his  sleeping-stocke  soe  farre  from 
the  sea  that  he  is  in  hazarde  to  become   a  praye  to  the  pursuer, 

"■  Rawcliffe  farm  will  be   found  in  Mr.  Ord's  map  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of 
the  alum-works  at  Lofthouse  and  Boulby,  which  are  now  "  the  most  extensive  in 
the  kingdom."  (p.  291.)     Those  at  Mulgrave  are  perhaps  as  large,  or  larger. 
VOL.    II.  2  E 


418  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

he  then  betaketh  himselfe  to  his  armes,  flinginge  the  pebbles  and 
sand  from  his  hinder  feet  with  such  a  tempeste  and  force,  that 
a  man  had  neede  to  be  well  advised  before  he  aproache  to 
neere.  They  flye  the  sight  of  men  as  of  those  from  whome  they 
liave  receaved  many  shrewde  turnes ;  whereas  the  poore  women 
tliat  gather  cockells  and  mussels  on  the  sandes,  by  often  use,  are 
in  better  credyte  with  them.  Therfore,  whoe  soe  intendes  to 
kyll  any  of  them,  must  craftely  put  on  the  habyte  of  a  woman, 
to  gayne  grounde  within  the  reatche  of  his  peece.  It  was  strange 
to  me,  and  hard  to  be  beleved,  that  you  had  a  yonge  scale 
taken  uppon  the  drye  sande,  which  for  the  space  of  a  moneth  was 
kepte  in  your  parlour,  feeding  him  with  milke  and  breade,  which 
it  sucked  greedelye;  and  that  in  fewe  dayes  he  knewe  his  keeper 
soe  well  that  he  would  crawle  after  him,  lowinge  alowde,  from 
the  parlour  to  the  kytchin,  where  upon  the  hearth,  after  his 
belly  was  well  fyld,  he  used  to  turne  up  his  syde  to  the  heate  of 
the  fyre.  He  dyed,  as  yt  was  tolde  me,  by  the  myshappe  of  one 
that  unawares  troade  on  his  head.  After  that  he  had  lyen  a 
week  in  the  house  and  felt  the  refreshinge  of  the  fyre,  he  would 
never  indure  the  water,  thoughe  you  threwe  him  oftentymes  into 
yt,  and  was  willinge  to  let  him  escape  ;  but  he  returned  to  the 
lande,  and  with  a  mornfull  crye,  as  yt  were  bemoaninge  him- 
self to  the  companie,  woulde  creepe  to  the  nexte  he  sawe,  and 
nible  aboute  their  feete,  not  ceasinge  tyll  some  had  taken  him 
upp  in  their  armes  to  carry  him  backe  againe.  He  was  white, 
as  havinge  his  pigges  heyre  yet  on  him,  and  not  past  three  quar- 
ters of  a  yearde  longe. 

On  the  Bishopricke  syde  of  the  cliffes  are  certaine  vaultes 
eaten  out  by  the  flashinpe  of  the  waves;  the  country  people 
callinge  them  halls.s  And  surely  soe  they  may  be  termed  pro- 
perly, for  there  are  divers  roomes,  one  within  another,  com- 
pacted in  such  wise  that  I  seemed  to  behould  the  lively  seate  of 
Proteus,  where  he  kepte  his  heard  of  scales  and  porposes,  ac- 

^  "  At  the  bottom  of  Runswick  bay  is  a  large  cavern  in  the  alum-rock,  formed, 
like  the  '  fairy  coves'  at  Hartlepool,  and  the  recesses  near  Sunderland,  by  the  con- 
stant action  of  the  tide.  This  cave  is  termed  by  the  superstitious  fishermen 
Hob-hole,  or  the  residence  of  Hob,  and  is  supposed  to  possess  the  power  of  curing 
the  hooping-cough.  The  patient  was  carried  into  the  cave,  and  the  parent  with  a 
loud  voice  invoked  its  deity,  '  Hob-hole  Hob  !  my  bairn's  getten't  kink-cough, — 
tak't  off,  tak't  off;'  and  the  charm,  till  late  years,  was  considered  efficacious. 
Hob-hole  is  70  feet  long,  and  20  broad."  (Ord's  Cleveland,  p.  303.) 


IN    A    LETTER    TO    SIR    T,    CHALONER.  419 

cordinge  as  the  poetes  with  j^reate  ciinninge  have  peyned  them- 
selves to  depeint  at  large. 

Not  farre  from  Whitby  is  a  peice  of  grounde,  called  Whitby 
stronde,  over  which  the  inhabitantes  affyrme  that  noe  wild-goose 
can  flye ;  yf  the  reporte  be  as  true  as  yt  is  olde,  there  must 
needes  be  some  secret  antipathic  betwene  the  ayre  of  that  place 
and  that  kinde  of  fowle ;  if  yt  be  a  tale,  I  wonder  much  that 
soe  palpable  a  lye  should  from  many  adges  be  nurished  by  many 
men  of  worthe,  whome  yt  ill  beseemeth  to  give  vent  to  such 
ware. 

Another  wonder  they  ascribe  to  a  certaine  Saint  Hilda,*  or  St. 
Hile,  whoe  by  his  powerfuU  prayers,  when  the  contry  theraboutes 
was  overlayd  by  serpents,  drave  them  into  the  harte  of  the  harde 
rocks,  where  they  nowe  remaine  hardened  into  a  stony  sub- 
stance, not  unlike  that  which  we  suppose  to  be  the  thunderbolt. 

Litle  did  the  first  inventers  of  this  weake  fable  consyder,  that 
God  from  the  firste  beginninge  made  nature  sporte  herselfe  in 
the  varyetie  of  miraculous  workes ;  and,  as  in  these  serpentes  the 
head  is  wantinge,  soe  have  I  scene  in  ther  states  out  of  which 
they  drawe  copper  at  Manflet  in  Germanye,  the  perfecte  shape 
of  a  fish  traced  out  with  fynnes  and  scales,  and  all  other  partes 
thereof,  the  head  onely  excepted  ;  the  reason  wherof  1  referre  to 
to  be  discussed  by  such  as  take  pleasure  in  the  speculacion  of 
naturall  philosophic.  But  by  the  waye  thus  much  I  thought 
not  impertinent  to  put  in  my  note-booke,  that  superstycion  is 
alwayes  credulous,  and  antiquity  for  the  moste  parte  super- 
stycious. 

Hitherto  I  have  playde  the  rover  alongste  the  coaste. 
Now  yt  is  highe  tyme  that,  towards  the  settinge  of  the  sonne, 
I  beginne  to  retyre  myself  homwardes,  havinge  beguiled  the 
tedyousnes  of  a  good  parte  of  the  waye  with  enterchange  of  dis- 
course. On  the  right  hand  an  antyente  castle,  all  rente  and 
torne,  as  yt  seemed  rather  by  the  unkind  vyolence  of  man  then 
by  the  envye  of  tyme,  shewed  yt  self  on  the  syde  of  a  broken 
banke.  1  demanded  of  my  guide  howe  the  Castle  was  named, 
and  what  misfortune  had  soe   miserably  deformed  yt?  "  Syr, 

'  St.  Hilda  was  a  female  saint,  the  patroness  of  the  abbey  of  Whitby.  Leland 
notices  the  story  thus  :  "  Mira  res  est  videre  serpentes  in  orbes  giratos  et  la  de- 
mentia coeli,  vel  ut  mohachr  fenmf  precibus  D.  Hilds,  in  lapMes  concretoti'''-'  Col- 
lectanea,   vol.  III.  p.  36.  ■  :'■     V'i',..    M-     .,,■,,.,;-,  -.,-.-    ,,3  [,',>-! 


420  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

(quoth  hee)  yt  is  Skelton  Castell,  the  antyent  inheritance  of  the 
Lord  Bruce,  and  dignifyed  with  ilie  tytle  of  an  Honour,  which 
by  mariadge  came  to  the  Lord  Faulconbridge,  and  successively  to 
the  Lord  Conyers,  whoe  leavinge  three  daughters  copartners  of 
his  estate,  much  variance  fell  betwixte  their  husbandes  for  the 
devisyon  of  their  shares,  that  neither  partye  beinge  inclyned  to 
yeld  unto  other,  every  one  for  despite  ruyned  that  parte  of  the 
castle  wherof  he  was  in  possessyon,  "  lest  afterwards  by  suy te  of 
lawe  the  lott  should  fall  to  another.  Insomuch  that  the  goodly 
chappell,  one  of  the  Jewells  of  this  kingdome,  rudely  wente  to 
grounde,  with  the  fayre  hall  and  large  towers.  Peter  de  Bruis, 
Sonne  of  Jocelin,  sometimes  lord  of  the  castle,  delighted  soe 
much  in  the  beautye  of  the  chappell,  that  he  gave  certaine  landes 
unto  Henrye  Percye,  upon  condicion  that  every  Christmas  day 
he  should  come  to  that  castle,  and  leade  his  wife  by  the  arme 
from  her  chamber  to  the  chappell.  But  nowe  scarcely  are  the 
ruynes  of  a  chappell  ^  to  be  seene,  such  barbarisme  raseth  out 
the  glorye  of  noble  familyes,  when  an  entyre  right  of  inheritance 
is  not  invested  in  the  person  of  one  man.^' 

Wearyed  with  the  unpleasinge  tale,  I  passed  on  tyll  another 
spectacle  of  better  recreatyon  presented  ytself  on  the  other  hand 
of  the  waye ;  a  well  or  fountaine  called  Cawdkell  Well,  indued 
with  the  vertue  of  healinge  ulcers,  cancers,  and  diverse  diseases 
of  like  qualitye.  The  tast  therofwas  somewhat  sharpe,  yet  not 
soe  quicke  that  it  could  at  the  first  experiment  be  discovered, 
untyll  by  often  sippinge  of  yt  I  founde  y t  to  be  stiptike  in  my 
lippes,  and  to  grate  a  litle  on  the  roofe  of  my  mouth,  both  which 
were  assured  argumentes  of  some  mineralls  at  hande.  A  stander 
by,  to  put  me  oute  of  doubte,  toulde  me  that  not  farre  off,  in 
the  waye  which  we  were  to  passe,  there  was  a  newe  worke 
sett  upp  in  hope  of  makeinge  quantetye  of  allume  and  coperas. 
Desyre  of  noveltye  soone  caryed  me  thither,  where,  neere  unto 
a  foorde  called  Slappewarth,  I  sawe  that  which  satisfyed  the 
thirste  of  my  longinge  mynde,  for  of  longe  tyme  I  had  a  restlesse 
conceyte  hammeringe  on  my  brayne,  that  those  hills  and  varye- 
ties  of  earth  could  not  altogether  be  barren  of  mettalls  or  mine- 
ralls; but  that  curiosytie  which  comonly  draweth  others  to  be 

"  See  note  in  page  430. 

*  By  deed  dated  14th  January,  8th  James  (1610-11),  Sir  Conyers  D'Arcy  re- 
leased to  Henry  Trotter,  afterwards  Sir  Henry,  the  walls  of  the  chapel  in  the  castle 
of  Skelton,     [Deed  in  muniment  room  at  Skelton.] 


IN    A    LETTER    TO    SIR    T.    CHALONER.  421 

onely  eye-gazers  of  furnaces,  pitts,  coolers,  and  such  implements, 
leaste  of  all  affected  me,  for  my  humor  leade  me  awaye  with  a 
fancy  to  knowe  by  what  arte,  happe,  or  hazarde  the  proba- 
bilitye  of  these  mynes  was  first  conceaved.  As  God  would  have 
yt,  I  lighte  in  the  company  of  a  gentleman,  your  kinsman,  of 
fayre  condycion,  whoe  by  much  labour  and  many  losses,  in  the 
Isle  of  Lambaye  in  Ireland,  had  gotten  more  then  a  smatteringe 
in  the  skyll  of  allumworkes.  After  some  usuall  passages  of  cur- 
tesye,  I  earnestlye  required  his  informacion  concerninge  the 
whole  processe  of  those  workes,  wherunto  he  willinglie  conde- 
scended, makeinge  me,  as  occasion  served,  an  eye-witnesse  of  such 
occurrences  as  fell  within  the  compasse  of  his  discourse.  "  Sir, 
(quoth  he)  the  place  wherin  you  now  sett  your  foote  may  well 
be  called  the  Aumbrey  of  nature,  for  many  of  those  raretyes 
which  are  dispersed  in  sondrye  other  storehouses  of  severall 
contryes,  are  here  compassed  in  a  lyttle  circuyte  of  grounde. 
And  that  I  may  the  better  give  you  taste  of  this  my  assertyon, 
if  yt  please  you  with  your  dagger's  point  to  breake  upp  the 
shivers  of  the  slate  where  you  see  the  overfall  of  water,  you  shall 
not  fayle  to  reape  a  good  hansell  of  your  expectation."  These 
wordes  were  as  a  commandinge  spurre  to  my  eager  mynde,  that 
was  ready  to  gape  at  every  bayte  of  noveltye.  What  will  you 
more?  The  stone  was  spongie  and  apte  to  cleave,  somewhat 
blewish,  and  intermingled  with  small  sparkles  of  white,  wherin 
nature  had  couched  litle  heapes  of  mussells,  cockles,  oysters,  and 
scallops, distinctlye separated  one  from  another;  of  theserpentyne 
stones  alsoe,  afore  mentyoned,  there  was,  as  our  countriemen 
saye,  no  geason.  The  shelfishe  reteyned  the  true  forme  and 
collour  of  the  naturall,  but  within  as  well  as  without  they  were 
all  of  solyde  stone.  The  comon  receaved  opinion  is,  that  at 
Noahes  floude,  when  the  waters  were  maisters  of  the  earthe, 
those  shells,  together  with  the  slyme,  were  carryed  into  the 
lower  valleyes,  where  by  tracte  of  tyme  both  slyme  and  shells 
grewe  unto  that  passe  which  the  worlde  at  this  daye  houldes  for 
a  wonder.  For  myne  owne  parte,  albeyt  that  I  have  alwayes 
avoyded  the  note  of  singularytie,  and  holde  yt  almoste  impietye 
to  declyne  from  our  forefathers'  footesteppes,  notwithstandinge, 
where  antiquitye  hath  no  sounde  backe  of  reason,  I  esteeme  yt 
indiscretyon  precisely  to  buyld  on  yt,  or  at  leaste  a  veniall 
sinne  warelye  to  suspecte  yl.     I  demanded  therfore  of  the  gen- 


422  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

tleman,  for  my  better  satisfactyon,  whether  there  were  any  rea- 
sons currant  amongste  them  wherby  to  maintayne  the  credyte 
of  this  tradytion,  for  yt  seemed  unto  me,  that,  seinge  the  sea 
was  foure  myles  of,  and  the  river  situated  highe  in  the  downfall 
of  a  hill,  all  other  valleys  and  gilles  neere  unto  the  sea,  and 
deeper  than  yt,  should  by  all  likelihoode  perticipate  of  the  same 
fortune  in  the  deluge.  "  I  cannot  certainely  (sayde  the  gentle- 
man) define  any  thinge  in  a  matter  of  such  intrycacye,  neither 
have  I  bin  brought  up  soe  longe  in  the  philosophicall  schooles, 
that  myself  is  able  to  descant  uppon  yt,  but  what  I  have  re- 
ceaved  from  minerall  masters,  I  will  deliver  you  as  good- 
cheape  as  yt  came  to  me.  The  sea  (as  they  conceave)  besydes 
the  common  knowne  course  of  floude  and  ebbe,  hath  a  circular 
motyon,  as  whirled  about  with  the  primum  mobile,  wherby  they 
inferre  that,  when  all  the  worlde  was  an  ocean  the  floude  ran 
naturally  from  easte  to  weste.  In  testimony  whereof  they  pro- 
duce theyr  experience  in  the  beddinge  of  mynes  and  stone, 
which  for  the  moste  parte  dippe  towardes  the  easte  and  rise  to- 
wardes  the  weste.  Nowe,  forasmuch  as  the  rocks  wherein  the 
shells  are  founde  are  manifestly  scene  to  lye  in  the  same  man- 
ner, yt  followeth  by  all  probability,  that  the  matter  of  the  rocke 
and  the  shells  were  transported  thither  in  the  tyme  of  the 
great  inundacion.  And  whereas  you  make  scruple,  that  neerer 
and  lower  places  have  none  of  the  like  matter,  we  fynde  many 
times  on  the  syde  of  greate  mountaines  bothe  stones  and  greate 
bankes  of  earthe  which  are  not  originally  any  parte  of  the  hill, 
but  in  the  confusion  of  the  deluge  were  not  every  where  caste, 
but  in  those  places  only  where  there  was  any  obstacle  hindered 
the  further  transportation,  or  place  fyt  for  repose.  The  igno- 
rance wherof  hath  undermined  many  a  good  man,  when  retch- 
lesse  myners,  findinge  an  outbreake  of  metall  in  the  loose  earthe, 
warrante  all  the  hill  to  be  ritche  of  the  same  vayne.  Noe  arrowe 
is  shott  so  highe  that  yt  hath  not  a  fallinge  place,  which  cannot 
be  every  where,  but  where  we  fynde  yt  there  we  take  yt  uppe, 
not  caringe  greately  why  yt  fell  not  elsewhere.  Soe  fares  yt 
with  these  shells,  wherof  we  can  yelde  noe  argument  why  they  are 
not  in  yonder  hill,  or  that  playne,  but  it  sufficeth  that  there 
we  fynde  them  where  the  floud  lefte  them."  "  You  have 
touched  the  purpose  to  the  quicke  (quoth  I) ;  but,  savinge  the 
opinyon   of  those  whome  you  call  minerall  maisters,  I  cannot 


IN    A    LETTER    TO    SIR    T.    CHALONER.  423 

subscribe  to  their  judgmentes,  that  affirme  the  cause  of  the  dip- 
pinge  and  risinge  of  mineralls  and  rockes  eastward  and  westward 
to  proceede  from  the  motyon  of  the  waters  held  in  the  floude, 
for  then  of  consequence  yt  shoulde  foUowe  that  ahnoste  all  the 
hills  were  razed  by  the  floude ;  which  pointe  I  thinke  needelesse 
to  dwell  on,  seeinge  it  is  certaine  that  the  first  Mover  of  nature 
in  the  firste  creatyon,  beautefyeinge  his  worke  with  varyetye  of 
soyles,  made  mountaines  as  well  for  jhe  use  and  delyghte  of  man 
as  valleyes,  and  had  there  not  bin  mountaines  from  the  begin- 
inge  Tubalcayn  could  not  have  had  yron  and  brasse  to  worke ; 
for  thoughe  yt  be  admitted  that  he  might  finde  them  in  the 
rivers  or  lowe  groundes,  which  are  called  streame  workes,  yet 
these  washings  have  their  discente  from  the  beame  worke  in  the 
mountaine,  as  our  Cornishmen  fynd  by  daylie  experience; 
neither  the  waters  could  have  bin  sayde  to  have  overtopped  the 
highest  hills  fifteene  cubites,  neither  could  the  Arke  have  rested 
upon  Mount  Ararate.  You  expecte,  perhapps,  a  philosophical! 
reason  of  this  dippinge  and  risinge,  whicli  I  confesse  to  be  too 
hard  a  nutt  for  me  to  cracke,  and  therfore,  as  a  blinde  Bayarde, 
I  will  not  hardelye  adventure  yt.  Notwithestandinge,  you  muste 
give  me  leave  for  my  better  instructyon  to  objecte,  that  in  the 
lowe  townes  of  Maske  and  Cottam  the  cockells  and  mussells, 
layde  to  manure  their  feilde,  are  dissolved  by  heate  and  coulde, 
froste  and  thaweinge,  into  a  sake  lymie  substance,  which  maketh 
the  earthe  apter  to  receave  the  seede  caste  in  by  the  husband- 
man's hande.  If  those  shells  in  a  yeare  or  two  loose  their 
shappes,  howe  comes  yt  to  passe  that  these  should  contynue  soe 
manye  hundred  yeares  ?  "  "  You  saye  more  (qwoth  the  gentle- 
man) than  I  have  heretofore  bethought  myself  of;  yet,  as  I  can 
upon  a  soddaine,  I  will  give  you  an  answere,  thoughe  perhaps 
but  a  sleeveles  one.  Like  as  corne  is  preserved  in  some  garners 
longer  than  in  others,  soe  are  the  shells  longer  kepte  entyre 
when  they  are  bui'yed  deper  in  the  earth,  and  suffer  a  contynuall 
concoctyon,  then  where  they  are  exposed  to  windes  and  sunne, 
and  consequently,  by  intermissyon  of  the  natural!  degrees  of 
heate,  are  made  subjecte  to  putrifactyon.  Doe  we  not  see  that 
oystershells  covered  with  the  earthe,  by  reason  of  the  thirstye 
sake  humour  which  is  in  them,  lyttle  by  lyttle  drinke  so  much 
of  the  moysture  of  the  earth  as  the  inward  heate  may  congeale 
into  a  cruste,  reiteratinge  these  inbibicions  tyll  the  heate  of  the 


424  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

■sake  be  soe  qualiFyed  that  yt  utterly  looseth  the  attractive  ver- 
tiie,  and  there  they  remaine,  in  the  forme  of  oysters,  thoughe  in 
substance  yt  seeme  a  kinde  of  stone,  which  beinge  broken, 
shevveth  howe  one  coate  successivelye  hathe  growne  over  an- 
othei".  This  instance  I  offer  onely  to  prove  that  shells  may  be 
of  a  longe  durance;  but  seinge  that  these  shells  exceede  not 
the  size  of  the  naturall,  and  are  all  of  one  solyde  piece,  I  will 
shewe  you  the  qualitye  of  this  earth,  and  then  remitt  the  consy- 
deracion  therof  to  your  discretyon."  Takinge  me  by  the  hande 
(for  the  descente  of  the  banke  was  steepe)  he  led  me  to  certaine 
mosses  or  quagmires,  on  the  syde  of  the  ryver,  where,  in  lyttle 
pittes,  the  water  stoode  covered  with  a  blewish  scumme,  inter- 
mingled with  a  rustye  yellowe.  One  of  the  workmen  that  he 
called,  with  a  spade  tooke  upp  pieces  of  stone  that  resembled 
the  combes  when  the  hony  is  taken  out  of  them;  but  when  I 
stoode  for  a  while  doubtfull  what  to  make  of  them,  they  assured 
me  that  they  were  nothinge  else  but  mosse,  congealed  by  the 
minerall  constipacion  of  allume  and  copperas,  the  oare  whereof 
they  shewed  me  plentifullye  growinge  on  eyther  syde  of  the 
bankes.  This  mosse  soe  hardned  and  burnte  in  a  lymekyll 
proveth  most  excellent  plaister,  and  albeyt  that  the  greene 
colour  of  the  mosse  be  tinted  yellowe  in  the  quagmire,  yet  there 
is  noe  aparance  that  the  bulke  of  the  mosse  is  any  thinge  in- 
creased by  that  metamorphosis.  There  were  some  contrymen 
present  that  held  an  opinion  that  I  mentyoned  a  lytle  afore,  to 
produce  cockles  and  mussells ;  for  by  their  experyence  they  had 
founde  (if  they  were  not  deceaved)  that  parte  of  that  earth  be- 
inge removed  and  layd  in  a  good  heape,  close  rammed  together, 
that  after  some  yeares,  in  the  openinge  thereof,  they  discovered 
shells  half  made,  some  newly  begun,  and  others  almoste  finished, 
but  for  want  of  due  concoctyon  soe  tender,  that  beinge  roughlie 
touched  imediatly  they  fell  aparte.  The  coperas  oare  lyeth 
there  close  to  a  rustye  iron-stone,  and  hath  the  very  savour  and 
taste  of  coperas ;  y t  teynteth  the  water  yellowe,  and  where  yt 
setleth  in  the  grounde  yt  hardneth  into  yellowe  oaker.  A 
litle  above  the  myne  I  perceaved  an  outburste  of  a  vayne  of 
sande,  which  by  the  russett  colour  and  savour,  not  unlike  to 
the  earth  of  a  churcheyarde,  I  conceaved  to  be  of  the  same  nature 
with  the  minerall  sande  of  Pozzuolo  neere  Naples,  which  sande, 
doubtlesse  by  reason  of  the  astringent  fume  of  the  coperas  con- 


IN    A    LETTER  TO    SIR    T.    CHALONER.  425 

teynecl  in  yt,  joyned  with  lime,  maketh  a  mortar  as  stronge  as 
cyment ;  and  seinge  I  am  falne  upon  this  subjecte,  give  me  leave 
to  digresse,  to  th'ende  that  I  may  informe  you  somewhat  of  the 
an tyent  artifyciall  marble,  of  which  sorte  I  could  never  assure 
myselfe  untill  that  by  chaunce,  walkinge  in  the  chapterhouse  at 
Gysbrough,  I  remarked  a  broken  piller,  that  had  a  cruste  of 
blewe  pollished  stuffe,  like  naturall  blewe  marble,  the  inner  parte 
beinge  nothinge  else  but  a  piece  of  ordinarye  freestone.  The 
sight  whereof  put  me  into  memory  of  an  observatyon  of  yours 
made  upon  the  greate  pyramids,  commonly  called  the  Devill's 
Boultes,  neere  Burrough  Brigges,  for,  if  I  mistake  not  my  self, 
I  heard  you  once  relate  that  you  founde  the  composycion  of 
those  huge  stones  to  conteyne  gryttie  sande,  lyme,  and  coperas ; 
forasmuch  as  you  founde  some  graynes  of  coperas  undissolved 
therein.  If  I  maye  by  conjecture  ayme  at  the  marke,  I  must 
needes  say,  that  yt  is  probable  that  this  marble  cruste  was  com- 
pounded of  the  like  substance,  viz.  of  a  blewe  harde  stone  found 
there  in  the  shallowe  ry vers,  and  knowne  by  the  name  of  a  lyme- 
stone ;  of  which  stone,  finely  beaten  and  searced,  after  yt  hath 
bin  halfe  calcyned,  take  two  partes,  and  of  the  same  stone  not 
calcined  but  broken  three  partes,  of  quicke  lyme  made  of  marble 
or  blacke  flynte  one  parte.  All  these  beinge  tempered  with  the 
oulde  glayre  of  egges,  or  water  wherin  sal  gemmce.  is  dissolved, 
(which  hath  the  propertye  to  turne  wood  beinge  steeped  therein 
into  a  stone, )  make  an  excellent  marble ;  and  when  your  plaister 
soe  tempered  is  of  the  thicknes  of  cyment,  eyther  caste  yt  in 
mouldes,  or  applye  yt  to  pillers,  as  they  doe  worke  plaister  of 
Parys ;  lastly,  when  yt  is  drye,  burnish  yt  with  oyle,  and  with 
parte  of  the  calcyned  stone.  This  receipte  I  toke  out  of  an 
antyent  booke  belonginge  to  some  of  the  Abbey,  and  consyder- 
inge  yt,  entred  into  a  conceyte  that  insteade  of  sal  gemmee  or 
whites  of  egges,  allum  water  might  very  aptly  be  incerted  in  the 
mixtures. 

But  to  returne  againe  to  the  myne  of  Allome,  you  shall  under- 
stand that  I  merveyled  much  howe  yt  coulde  be  discovered, 
seinge  neither  the  stuffe  founde  at  the  Lord  Montjoyes  workes 
or  other  parts  of  this  isle  have  any  reference  in  collour  or  taste 
one  to  another,  especiallie  seinge  that  the  pure  allome  stone 
neither  fumeth  in  his  bedde  nor  uppon  the  tongue  hath  any 
bindinge  relishe,  and  surely  for  myne  owne  parte  I  should  have 


426  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

taken  tlie  cloddes  thereof  digged  neere  the  daye  to  have  bin 
meere  marie,  like  as  Mr.  Corney  your  tennaunte  imagined,  and 
fbunde  them  to  be  very  rich  manure  for  his  lande.  The  stone 
that  is  founde  lovv^er  within  the  earth  seems  to  be  a  very  solyde 
stone,  though  beinge  exposed  to  the  ayre  yt  sweateth  out  a 
saltish  aluminous  hoarines,  and  litle  by  litle  scaleth  av^^aye  into 
earth.  It  was  told  me  by  the  gentleman  your  kinsman  that  yt 
was  your  owne  good  fortune  to  discover  yt ;  y  for  when  as  about 

y  The  particulars  which  now  follow,  with  others  gleaned  from  preceding  pas- 
sages of  the  memoir,  were  condensed  by  Camden  into  the  following  statement,  which, 
appearing  first  in  the  edition  of  the  Britannia  printed  in  1607,  announced  to  the 
world  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner's  undertaking  : — 

"  Tliis  soil  is  fruitful,  and  produces  grass  and  fine  flowers  a  great  part  of  the 
year,  [this,  it  will  be  seen,  from'p.  407,]  it  abounds  with  veins  of  metal  and  alum- 
earth,  of  several  colours  (but  especially  those  of  ochre  and  murray,)  from 
which  they  now  begin  to  extract  the  best  sort  of  alum  and  copperas.  This  was 
discovered  a  few  years  since  by  the  admirable  sagacity  of  that  learned  naturalist 
Sir  Thomas  Chaloner,  knight,  (to  whose  tuition  his  majesty  King  James  hath  com- 
mitted the  delight  and  glory  of  Britain,  his  son  Prince  Henry,)  by  observing  that 
the  leaves  of  the  trees  were  of  a  more  weak  sort  of  green  here  than  in  other  places, 
that  the  oaks  shot  forth  their  roots  very  broad,  but  not  deep,  and  that  these 
had  much  strength,  but  little  sap  in  them  ;  that  the  soil  was  a  white  clay,  speckled 
with  several  colours,  namely,  white,  yellowish,  and  blue;  that  it  never  froze;  and 
that,  in  a  pretty  clear  night,  it  shined  and  sparkled  like  glass  on  the  road-side." 

Graves,  in  his  History  of  Cleveland  (p.  427),  states  that  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner 
"  in  his  travels  in  Italy,  examining  the  Pope's  allum-works  near  Rome,  and  ob- 
serving that  the  mineral  there  was  greatly  similar  to  one  in  the  neighbourhood  of 
Guisbrough,  became  desirous  to  make  the  attempt ;  but,  as  he  was  a  stranger  to 
the  process,  he  found  it  necessary  to  procure  workmen  from  the  Pope's  allum- 
works  ;  whom,  by  secret  promises  of  a  large  reward,  he  prevailed  upon  to  ac- 
company him  privately  into  England ;  when  he  immediately  erected  an  allum  - 
work  upon  his  estate  at  Guisbrough,  which  in  a  short  time  so  completely  an- 
swered his  expectations,  as  to  reduce  considerably  the  price  of  allum,  and  brought 
him  in  yearly  a  large  revenue.  This  circumstance  so  exasperated  the  Pope,  that  he 
fulminated  an  anathema  replete  with  curses  against  Mr.  Chaloner,  and  the  work- 
men whom  he  had  seduced."  The  recent  historian  of  Cleveland,  Mr.  Ord,  has  seen 
cause  (at  p.  80  of  his  work)  to  pronounce  this  account  to  be  "  exceedingly  imperfect, 
and  wholly  at  variance  with  what  seems  the  actual  history  of  the  case."  The  only 
arguments,  however,  which  he  alleges  against  it,  are  that  Fuller  in  his  Wor- 
thies, on  noticing  the  introduction  of  the  alum- works,  does  not  mention  the  travels 
of  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner  in  Italy,  but  states  that  the  workmen  were  brought  over 
from  Rochelle  in  France,  "  whereof  one  was  Lambert  Russell  by  name,  and  a 
Walloon  by  birth,  not  long  since  deceased,"  (whose  portrait  Mr.  Ord  has  en- 
graved, from  a  painting  in  the  collection  of  R.  Chaloner,  Esq.  at  Long  Hull.) 

The  two  accounts  do  not  appear  to  be  irreconcileable ;  for  the  circumstances 
mentioned  in  both  may  have  occurred ;  and  Mr.  Ord  had  done  well  to  have 
investigated  more  thoroughly  both  the  biography  of  Sir  Thomas  and  the  early  his- 
tory of  the  alum-manufacture.     For  the  latter  subject  some  materials  would  be 


IN    A    LETTER    TO    SIR    T.    CHALONER.  427 

a  dozen  yeares  since  you  marked  that  all  the  leaves  of  the  trees 
growinge  on  the  sydes  of  the  hills  were  dyed  with  a  sadder  greene 
then  ordinarye,  and  that  the  oakes  tooke  no  deepe  roote,  though 
they  grewe  with  a  greate  length,  havinge  this  strange  propertye, 
that  when  they  are  barked  there  is  in  a  manner  noe  sape,  but 
all  harte  in  them,  you  concluded  that  the  hoate  exhalatyons  of 
the  mynes  ventinge  from  underneath,  caused  this  difference  from 
trees  growinge  in  other  places ;  which  opinion  of  yours  I  can 
the  more  easily  subscribe  unto,  because  I  have  noted  that  even 
in  the  valleyes,  where  the  breath  of  the  sea  cannot  blaste,  the 
toppes  of  the  trees  are  seared  and  scorched.  Your  observatyon 
taken  of  the  varyetyes  of  the  earths,  of  cleyes  of  sundry  collours, 
yellowe,  white,  and  blewe,   and   of  such  stones  wherewith  they 

found  among  the  Burghley  papers  in  the  Lansdowne  collection.  In  the  current 
biographical  account  of  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner,  (Birch's  Life  of  Prince  Henry,  &c.) 
it  is  noticed  that  he  published  in  London,  in  1584,  in  4to,  a  treatise  on  the  "  Vir- 
tue of  Nitre,  wherein  is  declared  the  sundry  cures  by  the  same  effected:"  and 
"  about  the  end  of  Queen  Elizabeth's  reign  first  discovered  an  alum-mine  near 
Gisburgh,  in  Yorkshire,  where  he  had  an  estate;  but,  it  being  adjudged  to  be  a 
mine-royal,  little  benefit  arose  from  it  to  him  or  his  family,  till  the  Parliament  of 
1640  voting  it  a  monopoly,  it  was  restored  to  the  proprietors."  It  is  thought  that 
the  discontent  engendered  by  the  state  exactions  led  to  two  of  Sir  Thomas's  sons 
taking  part  among  the  regicides. 

A  copy  of  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner's  will,  dated  26th  November  1615,  is  in  the 
Harl.  MSS.  no.  1970,  art.  32,  in  which  he  says,  "  I  have  conveyed  unto  my  bro- 
ther-in-law Sir  William  Fleetwood,  the  two  parts  in  three  parts  to  be  divided  of 
the  profit  that  shall  or  may  accrue  or  come  of  my  part  of  the  allum  mines  for  the 
benefit  of  my  children  which  I  had  by  my  first  wife,  which  I  hold  to  be  a  very  suffi- 
cient advancement  for  them  ;  now  my  will  is,  that  the  residue  of  the  profit 
which  shaU  or  may  accrue,  or  of  right  ought  to  accrue  or  come  to  me  out  of 
the  said  allum  mines  and  works,  shall  be  divided  amongst  the  children  which 
I  had  by  Dame  Judith,  my  late  wife,  at  the  discretion  of  my  executors.  Item, 
whereas  my  daughter  Dame  Mary  Fisher  hath  not  as  yet  had  any  portion  from  me, 
my  mind  is,  that  out  of  the  said  allum  mines  and  works  which  are  to  be  divided 
amongst  my  children  by  my  said  late  wife,  she  shall  have  the  dower  of  12O0/.  of 
lawful  English  money,  by  300/.  per  annum." 

It  is,  however,  to  be  noticed  that  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner  was  not  the  only  projector 
of  this  new  manufacture.  Anderson,  in  his  History  of  Commerce,  vol.  iv.  p.  406, 
states,  "  The  manufacture  of  alum  was  first  found  out  in  England  and  carried  on 
with  success  in  1608.  It  was  supported  and  patronised  in  the  county  of  York  by 
Lord  Sheffield,  Sir  John  Boucher,  and  other  landholders  of  the  said  county,  to  the 
great  benefit  of  England  in  general,  and  of  the  proprietors  in  particular,  to  the  pre- 
sent day.  King  James  was  a  great  promoter  of  this  alum  work,  after  he  had  by 
the  advice  of  his  minister  appropriated  to  himself  a  monopoly  of  it,  and  forbidden 
the  importation  of  foreign  alum.' ' 


428  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND, 

beautefye  marble  tables  at  Florence,  of  severall  sortes  of  free- 
stone, and  the  unaptnes  of  the  grounde  to  freeze,  together  with 
the  glisteringe  sparkles  appearinge  like  glasse  in  the  pathes  by 
moonshine,  were  just  motives  to  kyndle  a  fancye  in  you  to  un- 
dertake the  search  of  these  hills  and  rivers,  wherin  though  you 
fayled  at  the  fyrste,  and  could  never  be  resolved  by  the  best 
mineralistes  what  kinde  of  stuffe  might  be  extracted  out  of  soe 
base  a  minerall  as  yt  appeared  by  the  outwarde  coate,  neverthe- 
lesse,  after  three  yeares'  travaile,  and  your  kinsman's  happie  in- 
terposinge  himselfe  in  the  tryall  thereof,  you  have  nowe  founde 
a  gainefull  rewarde,  as  I  hope,  for  your  peynes,  and  a  meanes  to 
sett  a  number  of  poore  on  worke. 

Upon  Bellmanbanke  there  is  a  place  conveniente  for  many 
houses  to  worke  allome,  the  myne  itself  extendinge  all  alonge 
that  hill,  and  exposed  in  such  sorte  to  the  breathe  of  the  sea 
and  of  the  sunne  and  wynde,  which  are  the  onely  ripeners  of 
the  stone,  that,  all  things  consydered,  a  better  place  cannot  be 
founde  in  this  cuntrye.  Your  charges  wilbe  very  greate,  and 
mount  to  many  thousandes  ;  but  to  comfort  you  I  will  not  con- 
ceale  the  experyence  we  have  lately  made,  that  your  allome  is 
as  good  as  the  Romishe,  and  is  stronger  in  settinge  a  collour. 
Your  myne  of  bole  armonacke,  wherin  we  finde  certaine  vaines 
of  such  earth  as  is  called  Terra  sigillata,  might  in  my  concey  te 
be  imployed  in  makinge  of  such  red  pottes  as  come  from  Venice, 
which  are  soulde  very  deare,  by  reason  of  the  vertue  ascribed 
unto  them ;  what  secret  operatyon  is  in  those  pottes  I  know 
not,  but  I  am  well  assured  that  this  earth,  both  the  white  and 
the  redde,  beinge  put  to  one's  lippes  will  stycke  faste  to  them, 
even  as  those  potts  doe  ;  and  yt  is  generally  in  such  requeste  in 
these  partes,  that  surgeons  and  apotecaryes  fetch  yt  from  as  far 
as  Newcastle,  preferringe  yt  before  any  bole  that  cometh  from 
beyonde  the  seas,  aswell  for  matter  of  surgerye,  as  expellinge 
poyson. 

Nowe,  beinge  ready  to  drawe  my  dayes  jorneye  to  an  ende, 
let  me  tell  you  first  what  I  have  noted  in  the  religione  of  diverse 
of  the  people  hereaboutes  ;  for,  findinge  many  of  them  besotted 
with  ould  superstycions,  I  cannot  chuse  but  pittye  them,  while 
I  skorne  their  opinyons. 

They  have  a  custome,  that  if  any  whistle  after  daylight  is 


IN    A    LETTER    TO    SIR    T.    CHALONER.  429 

closed,  that  he  must  be  put  out  of  the  dores,  and  three  tymes 
goe  about  the  house  for  pennance. 

When  any  dieth,  certaine  women  singe  a  songe  to  the  dead 
body,  recytinge  the  jorney  that  the  partie  deceased  must  goe  ;  y 
and  they  are  of  beleife  (such  is  their  fondnesse)  that  once  in 
their  lives  yt  is  good  to  give  a  pay  re  of  newe  shoes  to  a  poor 
man,  forasmuch  as  after  this  life  they  are  to  passe  barefoote 
through  a  greate  launde  full  of  thornes  and  furzen,  excepte  by 
the  meryte  of  the  almes  aforesaid  they  have  redeemed  their  for- 
feyte  :  for  at  the  edge  of  the  launde  an  oulde  man  shall  meete 
them  with  the  same  shoes  that  were  given  by  the  partye  when 
he  was  livinge,  and  after  he  hath  shodde  them  he  dismisseth 
them  to  goe  through  thicke  and  thin  without  scratch  or  scalle. 

Another  practice  of  others  is  more  redyculous  then  the 
former;  for  when  any  maydes  take  the  potte  of  the  fyer,  in 
greate  haste  she  setts  yt  downe,  and,  without  feare  of  burninge, 
clappes  her  hands  on  the  pothookes  to  staye  them  from  shak- 
inge ;  and  this  she  does  for  tender  hearte,  believinge  that  our 
Lady  weepeth  or  greeteth,  as  they  terme  yt,  all  the  while  the 
pottehookes  wagle,  which  were  a  lamentable  case. 

Betweene  the  townes  of  Aton  and  Newton,  neere  the  foote  of 
Koseberry  toppinge,  there  is  a  well  dedicated  to  Saint  Oswalde. 
The  neighboures  adjoyninge  have  bin  seduced  with  an  opinion, 
that  if  the  shirte  or  smocke  were  taken  of  a  sycke  bodye,  and 
throwne  into  that  well,  a  certaine  token  might  be  gathered  of 
his  life  or  death ;  for  if  the  shirte  floated  alofte  yt  denounced 
recovery  to  the  partie,  but  in  case  yt  sanke  then  there  remayned 
noe  hope  of  health;  and  to  th'end  that  the  good  saincte  for  his 
paynes  should  not  sytt  emptye-handed,  they  teare  of  a  ragge  of 
the  shirte,  and  hange  yt  on  the  bryers  thereabouts,  whereof  I 
have  scene  such  numbers  as  might  have  made  a  fayre  shewe  in 
a  paper-myll.  ^ 

1  See  this  in  the  Anecdotes  and  Traditions,  edited  by  Mr.  Thorns  for  the  Cam- 
den  Society,  p.  89. 

'  "  The  leaving  of  rags  at  wells  was  a  most  singular  species  of  superstition. 
Bishop  Hall  ridicules  a  prayer  of  the  Romish  church  for  the  blessing  of  clouts  in 
the  cure  of  diseases.  There  is  still  a  fountain  called  Rag-well,  near  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne.  By  hanging  some  part  of  their  raiment  near  the  holy  wells,  the  super- 
stitious devotees  imagined  their  diseases  would  thenceforth  be  removed.  The  cus- 
tom is  still  common  as  a  charm  even  in  Persia  and  the  interior  of  Africa.  Han- 
well's  Travels,  vol.  i.  p.  177,  and  Park's  Africa."  Note  by  Mr.  Ord,  History  of 
Cleveland,  p.  293,  where  he  notices  the  well  of  St.  Hilda,  which  gives  name  to  the 


430  A    DESCRIPTION    OF    CLEVELAND. 

Sir,  I  feare  I  have  deteyned  you  to  longe  with  the  relacyon 
of  my  dayes  jorney,  and  made  that  tedyous  to  your  eyes  which 
pleased  me  to  take  paynes  in ;  buti  have  done  my  beste,  and  if  1 
learne  more  hereafter,  I  will  not  spare  to  certifye  you  my  know- 
ledge all  such  as  yt  is. 

Your  worshippes  to  comande,         H.  Tr. 


ADDITIONAL    KOTES. 

Page  406.  The  Bruces'  Sepulchres. — The  Bruce  tomb  at  Gis- 
borough,  which  is  evidently  of  a  date  as  late  as  Henry  VII.,  was  taken 
from  the  monastery,  and  removed  to  the  parish  church.  Two  sides  remain 
in  the  porch,  with  the  figures  of  St.  Jerome,  St.  Augustin,  and  other 
saints,  with  their  emblems.  It  is  inaccurately  drawn  in  Dugdale's  Mo- 
nasticon,  vol.  vi.  part  2,  and  Mr.  Ord's  own  drawing,  page  199,  is  not 
sufficiently  minute  in  the  details.  The  fine  slab  which  once  formed  the 
top  is  now  used  as  an  altar  table. 

Ibid.  Kylton  Castle. —  The  demesne  lands  of  the  Twengs,  or 
Thwengs,  afterwards  Lords  Lumley,  attached  to  Kilton  castle,  were  of 
small  extent ;  the  whole  of  the  manor  does  not  extend  over  more  than 
1650  seres.  About  the  time  of  the  attainder  of  George  Lord  Lumley, 
the  castle  was  purchased  of  Lord  Lumley  by  William  Thweng  of  Ormsby. 
The  Thwengs  were  living  there  8th  Charles  I. ;  and  by  Anne,  daughter 
and  heiress  of  Thomas  Thwenge,  it  was  carried  to  the  TuUys,  who  dis- 
mantled the  castle  ;  and  by  an  heiress  of  the  Tullys  it  was  taken  to  the 
Rev.  John  Waugh  :  he  died  leaving  five  daughters  and  coheiresses,  who 
sold  the  castle,  manor,  and  estates,  in  1790,  to  John  Wharton,  Esq. 

P.  416.  Skenegrave  is  now  Skiningrave.  In  the  division  deed  of 
the  Bruces,  1  Edw.  I.,  part  of  the  property  consisted  of  the  fishing  boats 
at  Redcar,  Gotham,  and  Skinningrave.  There  is  now  a  bar  at  the 
mouth  of  the  beck,  so  that  no  fishing-boat  can  enter ;  but  salmon  are 
occasionally  caught.  The  village  (which  is  a  township  in  Brotton 
parish),  now  contains  only  13  houses,  and  a  population  of  63  persons. 

P.  420.  Skelton  Castle. — On  the  death  of  Peter  Brus  without 
issue,  his  sisters  succeeded  to  his  estates,  viz.  Agnes,  wife  of  Walter 
Fauconberge ;  Lucia,  wedded  to  Marmaduke  Thweng  (from  whom  came 
the  Barons  Lumley) ;  Margaret,  married  to  Robert  de  Ros  of  Helmsley ; 
and  Laderina,  to  John  Belle-eau  or  Bella-aqua  ;  whereupon  they  did  all 
of  them  come  to  an  agreement,  which  was  confirmed  by  order  of  Court, 

parish  of  Hinderwell.  St.  Oswald's  well  is  not  noticed  in  Mr.  Ord's  volume, 
unless  there  is  some  confusion  of  this  well  "  neere  the  foote  of  Roseberry  Top- 
pinge  "  with  the  fountain  "  neere  the  toppe  of  the  hille,"  already  noticed  in  p.  410, 
and  to  which  the  story  of  Prince  Oswy  is  attached. 


SKELTON    CASTLE.  431 

A,  D.  1273  (1  Edw.  I.),  for  the  division  of  all  his  lands  amongst  them. 
Under  this  agreement  all  the  estates  were  divided,  and  also  the  rights, 
except  the  patronage  of  the  Priory  of  Gisborough,  which  was  held  in 
moieties  by  the  Fauconberges  and  Thwengs  ;  and  also  the  wreck  of 
the  sea  from  Runswick  bay  to  Yarm,  which  was  held  in  equal 
fourth  parts.  Skelton  fell  to  Fauconberge ;  and  the  heirs  of  the 
family,  being  Barons  of  Yarm,  continued  for  some  generations  at 
Skelton  castle  :  but  in  the  end  all  these  their  lands  came  by  a  female 
to  Sir  Wilham  Neville,  Lord  Fauconberge,  in  right  of  his  wife  Joan, 
who  was  sole  daughter  and  heiress  of  Thomas  the  last  Lord  Fauconberge 
of  that  family.  He  was  created  Earl  of  Kent  by  King  Edward  IV., 
but,  dying  without  issue  male,  Skelton  and  all  his  other  lands  went  to 
his  three  daughters  and  coheirs,  who  were  married  to  Sir  John  Conyers, 
Sir  Richard  Strangwaies,  and  Sir  Edward  Bedhowing.  After  the  feud 
had  subsided  Skelton  came  to  Alicia,  the  wife  of  Sir  John  Conyers ; 
and  descended  in  his  family  till  the  death  of  John  Lord  Conyers  ^  in 
3rd  and  4th  Philip  and  Mary  (1537),  when  the  estate  passed  to  his 
three  coheiresses  :  Anne,  married  to  Anthony  Kempe ;  EUzabeth,  to 
Thomas,  son  of  Sir  Arthur  D' Arcy,  Knt. ;  and  Katharine,  to  John 
Atherton,  Esq.  Robert  Trotter,  of  Pickering,  purchased  the  share 
of  Kempe,  and  on  the  23rd  May,  35th  Elizabeth,  there  was  a  partition 
into  thirds.  The  Trotters  subsequently  purchased  the  remaining 
shares,  and  in  1650  became  possessed  of  the  whole  estate.  The  estate 
remained  in  that  family  until  the  flight  of  Lawson  Trotter,  in  conse- 
quence of  being  involved  in  the  rebellion  of  1745  ;  when  the  castle,  &c. 
passed  to  his  youngest  sister,  who  had  married  Joseph  Hall,  and  in  the 
members  of  that  family,  who  have  since  changed  their  name  to  Whar- 
ton, it  still  continues.  Sir  Henry  Trotter,  who  died  1625,  repaired  the 
old  walls  and  tower,  and  built  a  square  hall  and  dining-room  on  the  site  of 
the  chapel  (the  walls  of  which  had  been  conveyed  to  him  in  1611).  The 
castle,  as  he  left  it,  is  accurately  represented  in  the  woodcut  to  Ord's 
Cleveland,  p.  253,  and  in  the  preface  to  Mr.  Hall  Stevenson's  Works, 
who,  being  the  proprietor  of  Skelton,  in  his  whimsical  fancy,  denomi- 
nated it  Crazy  Castle,  and  his  romantic  fictions  were  "  Crazy  Tales."  ^ 
The  demolition  began  in  1788  under  the  late  Mr.  John  Hall  Stevenson, 
who  took  the  nameof  WTiarton,  and  the  erection  of  the  present  nondescript 
structure  and  remodelling  of  the  old  building  were  continued  under  Mr. 
Bonomi,  the  architect,  until  1820.  The  present  owner  of  Skelton,  John 
Thomas  Wharton,  is  descended  on  his  mother's  side  from  the  Bruces. 

»  See  Conyers  pedigree,  Harl.  MSS.  4198,  art.  132. 

'•  Mr.  Hall  was  the  Eugenius  of  Tristram  Shandy.  See  Sterne's  Works,  and 
"  Seven  Letters  written  by  Sterne  and  his  friends,  hitherto  unpublished,"  edited  by 
W.  Durrant  Cooper,  F.S.A.  and  printed  for  private  circulation,  1844,  12mo. 


432  A  DESCRIPTION  OF  CLEVELAND,  &C. 

The  following  extract  from  a  letter  of  Mr.  Lionel  Charlton,  the  His- 
torian of  Whitby,  to  Dr.  Percy,  afterwards  Bishop  of  Dromore,  dated 
Jan.  3,  1780,  it  may  be  well  to  preserve  in  connection  with  the  preced- 
ing article,  as  Dunsley  is  a  township  of  Cleveland,  between  Whitby  and 
Mulgrave  Castle. 

"  Among  several  surveys  that  I  have  made  is  the  family  estate  of  the 
Percys  at  Dunsley,  of  which  I  think  it  will  not  be  disagreeable  to  give 
you  the  following  account : — 

"  The  manor  of  Dunsley  contains  about  600  acres  of  inclosed  land, 
besides  777  acres  which  lie  yet  in  moor.     Sir  John  Sheffield,  as  a  de- 
scendant from  the  Duke  of  Buckingham,  now  possesses  342  acres  of  this 
inclosed  land,  and  it  is  that  which  I  have  lately  been  surveying.     As 
for  the  town  of  Dunsley,  it  contains  no  more  at  present   than  ten  or 
twelve  dwelling-houses  ;  and  in  the  middle  of  the  town  street  (or  rather 
market-place)  are  yet  to  be  seen  the  ruins  of  the  chapel  which  formerly 
stood  there  ;  but,  as  the  inhabitants  have  now   a   stone  quarry  close  ad- 
joining to  it,  human  bones  ai-e  frequently  dug  up  there,  which,   in  my 
opinion,  is  a  kind  of  profanation  of  a  place  that  was  formerly  sacred,  no 
ways  decent  to  be  seen  in  a  Christian  country.     On   the  south-east  part 
of  the   town  the  traces    of  the  Percy  seat  are    yet    to    be   seen,   but 
entirely  in  ruins.     On  the  north  side  of  the  town  stands   a  part  of 
the  house  wherein  Lord  Fairfax  formerly  lived  in  the  time  of  the  Great 
Rebelhon,  it  being  now  the  property  of  a  very  sensible  and  worthy  free- 
holder called  Corner.     As  for  the  hermitage,  it  is  situate  north-west 
from  Dunsley,  near  Thordisa  Beck,  '^   almost  surrounded  with  wood,  and 
now  but  httle  known.    It  is  on  the  south  side  of  the  beck,  but  its  vicinity 
to  Mulgrave  Castle,  which  stands  on  the  north  side  thereof,  gained   it 
the  appellation  of  the  Hermitage  at  Mulgrave.     From  Dunsley  we  have 
a  fine  prospect  of  Dunsley  Bay,  but  still  a  much  finer  prospect  thereof 
from  a  place  called  Auldeby,  which  is  about  a  mile  further  west  up  into 
the  country,  and  adjoins  the  Horse  Croft,  on  the  north-west  part  of  the 
manor  of  Dunsley.     Hei-e  art  seems  to  have  been  joined  to  nature  to 
form  a  place  fit  for  the  reception  of  some  branch  of  the  royal  family  in 
the  days  of  Edwin  the  Northumbrian  king.     Its  yet  retaining  the  same 
name  with  the  palace  of  that  monarch,   seems  a  strong  argument  in 
favour  of  what  I   now  assert ;  I  cannot  help  thinking  Prince  Hererick 
once  lived  there,  and  that  it  was  the  birth-place  of  Lady  Hylda,   being 
on  the  utmost  extremity  of  Dunsley  manor,  not  quite  a  mile  distant  from 
the  well  that  yet  retains  her  name,  near  Swarthow  Cross,  and  no  more  than 
five  or  six  miles  from  that  other  well  which  also  bears  her  name  in  Hilder- 
well  churchyard." — (Nichols's  Literary  Illustrations,  vol.  viii.  p.  188.) 

'-'  See  Charltou's  History  of  Whitby,  p.  65  ;  and  Ord's  Hist,  of  Cleveland,  p.  312. 


433 


HONIWOOD  EVIDENCES. 
IV. 

The  following  are  further  extracts  from  the  MS.  described  in  vol  I. 
p.  568.  They  consist  of  abstracts  of  the  marriage  settlements  of  the 
collector's  sisters  and  daughters,  whose  posterity  are  enumerated  in  the 
several  pages  of  the  Catalogue  of  the  Posterity  of  Mary  Honywood, 
(also  printed  in  the  first  volume  of  this  Work,)  which  are  indicated  by 
the  marginal  references. 

A  noate  of  my  sister  Engham  ^  her  Joyntur. 

IFol.  138b.]  Itm,  one  indenture,  dat'  ultimo  Octobar  1567, 
9  Elizabeth,  betweene  Robert  Honiwood^  of  Charinge,  Esq.  of 
the  one  pt,  and  Thomas  Eugeham,  of  Godneston,  gent,  of  the 
other  part,  by  vvch  Thomas  Engeham  doih  covenant  to  take  to 
wife,  &c.  and  to  assuer  lands  for  her  joynture  worth  by  year 
one  hundreth  marckes  ai  the  least. 

Itm,  by  indenture  dated  10  die  Junii,  10  Eliz.  between  the 
saied  Thomas  of  the  one  pt,  and  the  saied  Robert  and  Thomas 
Honiwood,  of  Hith,  Esq.  of  the  othar  part;  the  saied  Thomas 
doth  assuer  to  the  saied  Robert  and  Thomas,  and  to  ther  heires, 
to  the  use  of  himselfe  and  Pricilla  Engeham,  then  his  wife,  for 
ther  lives  and  the  longer  lyver  of  them,  and  after  ther  decease 
to  the  use  of  the  heires  males  of  the  body  of  the  saied  Thomas 
Engeham  uppon  the  body  of  the  saied  Pricilla  lawfully  begot- 
ten, and  for  lack  of  such  issue  to  the  use  of  the  right  heires  of 
the  saied  Thomas  Engeham  for  ever,  these  pcells  of  lands  fol- 
lowing :  Itm,  one  pcell  of  land  conteyning  12  acr'  in  campo 
voc'  Oxelfeeld  in  Ashe ;  2.  20  acr'  of  land  in  Ashe  in  one  other 
peece ;  3.  30  acr'  in  Ashe,  caulled  Longehoxham ;  4.  10  acr' 
in  Ashe,  cawlled  Milfeeld ;  5.  5  acr'  in  Ashe;  6.  13  acr'  in 
Ashe;  7.  15  acr'  in  Hawling  in  Ashe;  8.  15  acr'  in  Ashe; 
9.  16  acr'  in  Ashe;  10.  a  messuage  and  8  acr'  in  Hardling  in 
Ashe;   11.  4  acr'   in  Trips  in   Ashe;   12.  20  acr'   of  marsh  in 

»  See  vol.  I.  p.  400. 
VOL.  II.  2  F 


434  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

Ashe;  13.  11  acr'  in  Ashe;  14.  vi  acr'  of  medowe  in  Ashe, 
caulled  Borders  Meade  ;  15.  20  acr'  in  Westdowne  in  Ashe  ; 
16.  4  acrMn  Ashe;  17.  alia  pecia  in  Ashe  at  Hills  downe  4 
acr';  18.  xi  acr'  in  Ashe;  19.  17  acr'  in  Ashe  cawled  llesh- 
marshe;  20.  10  acr'  in  Ashe  in  Fleetfeeld ;  21.  10  acr'  in  Ashe; 
22.  20  acr'  in  Ash.  M^.  these  22  sev'll  pcells  are  bownded  in 
the  last  mentioned  deede  and  doe  contayne  in  all  281  acr'. 
Md.  if  my  sister  have  sowld  any  part,  Qr.  if  yt  estopp  her  of 
dower  at  comon  lawe?  if  yt  doe,  then  see  that  my  brother  make 
recompence  of  that  so  sowld. 

The  aforesaid  ij  deeds  are  in  my  custody. 

A  noate  of  my  sister  Heneage^  her  Joynture. 

[FoL  139.]  Michael!  Heneage  doth,  by  indenture  dat.  20 
Apr.  20  Eliz.  graunt  one  anuytye  owte  of  his  farme  of  Ultinge 
in  Essex,  of  xv/.  yearly  to  Robart  Honiwood,  Tho.  Engeham, 
and  William  Fleet,  and  ther  ass.  for  and  during  the  naturall 
lief  of  Grace  Heneag',  wief  of  the  saied  Michael,  at  Michelmas 
and  the  Anuntiation,  by  equal  portions.  The  first  paym*  to 
begin  at  such  of  the  saied  feasts  as  first  shall  happen  after  the 
decease  of  the  saied  Michael  1,  and  after  the  heier  male  of  the 
body  of  the  saied  Michaell  and  Grace  shalbe  of  the^^^full  age  of 
xxi  years  or  upward.  Provided  that  if  and  as  often  as  any  such 
heier  male  shalbe  w^^^in  age  of  21  years,  that  then  from  tyme  to 
tyme,  dui'ing  such  minoryty  only,  the  saied  anuyty  to  cease,  and 
the  payment  therof  not  to  be  made. 

The  saied  Michaell  Heneag  by  indenture  dat.  28  January 
41  Eliz.  doth  covenant  w^^'  the  saied  R.  Honiwood,  that  wher 
he  then  stood  seased  of  the  mannor  or  farme  of  Oxcrofts  in  the 
cownty  of  Cambridg',  and  of  the  mannor  or  ffarme  of  Ulting  in 
the  cownty  of  Essex,  to  him  and  his  heiers  in  fee  symple,  that 
thensforth  (resyting  suffitient  consyderation  to  raise  the  use)  he 
will  stand  seased  thereof  in  forme  following:  vtt.  As  concerning 
Ultinff,  from  the  decease  of  the  saied  Michaell  to  the  use  of 
Grace  his  wief  untill  anu  1608  (if  she  so  long  shall  live),  and 
from  the  decease  of  them  both  (if  both  shall  depart  before  the 
saied  feast  of  th'anuntiation  1608),  then  untill  the  saied  feast 
1608,  to  the  use  of  such  of  the  sonnes  of  the  body  of  the  saied 

•>  See  vol.  I.  p.  400. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDKNC'ES.  435 

Micliaell  and  Grace  as  shall  not  be  then  the  heier  to  the  saied 
Michaell  at  the  conion  lawe.  Provided  alwayes,  that  if,  by 
reason  of  the  decease  or  departuie  owt  of  this  lief  of  any  such 
Sonne  as  sbalbe  heier  at  the  comon  lawe  to  the  saied  Michaell, 
any  of  the  saied  sonnes  wch  shall  not  be  such  heier  to  the  saied 
Michaell  at  the  tyme  of  the  decease  of  the  survivor  of  the 
saied  Michaell  and  Grace  shall  happen,  before  the  saied  feast  of 
th'anu  1  608,  to  be  heier  or  heiers  at  the  conion  lawe  to  the  saied 
Michaell,  That  then  and  in  every  such  case  the  saied  use, 
interest,  tearnie,  and  estate  herein  lymitted  to  such  sonn  or 
sonnes  as  so  shalbe  heir  or  heiers  to  the  saied  Michaell  shall  for 
and  concerning  him  and  them  only  w^^  so  shalbe  heier  or  heiers 
be  void  and  determined  as  if  the  same  had  died,  and  that  yet  for 
the  residue  of  the  saied  sonnes  the  saied  use,  interest,  tearme, 
and  estate  shalbe  and  remayne  wholye  unto  such  of  them  as 
shall  remayne  and  not  be  heier  or  heiers  to  the  saied  Michaell, 
and  that  they  shall  still  have  and  howld  all  the  pmiss'  untill  the 
saied  feast  of  th'anu  1608;  and  for  and  concerning  the  saied 
mannor  or  farme  of  Oxcrofts  in  the  cownty  of  Cambridg,  from 
and  after  the  decease  of  the  saied  Michaell,  to  the  use  of  Tho. 
Heneag'  sonn  and  heier  apparent  of  the  saied  Michaell,  for  and 
during  so  long  tyme  as  the  saied  Grace  and  her  ass.  shall  have 
and  howld  the  saied  pmiss  in  Essex,  and  after  to  the  use  of  the 
saied  Grace  for  tearme  of  her  lief  for  her  dower,  and  in  recom- 
pence  of  her  joyntur;  Provided  that  if  the  saied  Grace  shall  at- 
tempt to  sue  for  any  dower  in  any  other  lands  of  the  saied  Mich 
(other  then  for  the  aforsayde  anuyty  of  xv/.  yearly)  that  then  all 
the  uses  aforiymitted  to  her  to  cease  and  be  voyde.  A  pviso 
also  for  revoking  of  the  former  uses  and  lymittation  of  new. 

The  aforsaied  ij  deeds,  and  a  former  deede  revoked,  are  in  my 
custody. 

A  noate  of  my  sister  Hales  ^  her  Joynture. 

[FoL  139b.]  Thomas  Hales,  by  deed  indent  dated  2  Mail,  15 
Eliz.  doth  graunt  to  Anne  Honiwood,  dowghter  of  Robart 
Honiwood,  an  anuytie  of  xii/.  yearly  for  lief  of  the  saied  Ann, 
in  part  of  the  joynture  of  the  saied  Ann  owte  of  all  his  lands 
and  tenemts   in  Ivechurch,  cawlled  Eleershawes,  wch  lat  wear  of 

'  See  vol.  I.  p.  400. 

2  F  2 


436  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

Anthony  Rowes,  Esq.  This  anuty  was  graunted  before  marridg. 
The  saied  Tho.  Hales,  bv  indentur  dated  the  x  Maii,  15  Eliz. 
doth  covenant  w^l'  ilobart  Honiwood,  of  Charing,  Esq.,  James 
Hales,  Esq.,  Robert  Alcock,  Esq.,  and  Robert  Honiwood  the 
yonger,  for  consyderation  of  marridg  to  be  had  and  solempnised 
betweene  Charles  Hales  sonne  and  heier  app  of  the  saied 
Thomas,  and  Ann  Honywood  one  of  the  dowghters  of  the  saied 
Robart  the  elder,  and  for  the  joynture  of  the  saied  Ann,  and 
for  the  advancem*  and  lyving  of  the  saied  Charles  and  Ann,  and 
for  preservation  of  the  lands  and  tenements  hereafter  mentioned 
in  the  name  and  bludd  of  the  saied  Charles  Hales,  and  for  other 
good  consider,  That  he,  the  said  Tiiomas  Hales,  and  all  other 
parsons  seased  of,  &c.  all  and  every  those  lands,  tenem*^  and 
hereditamts  in  the  parishes  of  Saltwood,  Folckstone,  Westhith, 
and  Newington  neere  Hithe,  sometyme  one  Clement  Hollaway, 
grandfather  of  the  saied  Charles,  and  then  or  late  in  the  occupa- 
tion of  Bartholmew  Godden,  John  Wylmol,  Stephen  Hog- 
beame,  Robert  Beachy,  John  Haselherst,  and  Gye  Wilmot,  or 
any  of  them,  shall  thensforth  stand  seased  of  all  and  every  the 
premisses,  and  of  the  revtion  therof,  to  the  use  of  the  saied 
Charles  Hales  and  the  saied  Ann  Honiwood,  and  of  the  heiers 
of  the  body  of  the  saied  Charles  lawfully  begotten,  for  the  joyn- 
tur  of  the  saied  Ann,  and  for  default  of  such  issue  to  the  use  of 
the  saied  Thomas  Hales  and  his  heiers  for  ev.  A  covenant  ther 
by  the  saied  Thomas  that  the  same  lands  are  of  the  cleare  yearly 
value  of  xxviii/.  wth  the  aforesayde  annuytye  wear  at  the  graunt- 
tyng  thereof  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  x'ml.  y'ls.  y'nid. 
The  saied  ij  deeds  are  both  in  my  custody. 

A  noate  of  my  sister  Henmarsh  ^  her  joynture. 

[Fol.  140.]  The  joynture  made  her  by  her  first  husband  Mr. 
Fleete  was,  by  a  pchase  wh  he  made  of  the  Lorde  Cheife  Baron 
S""  Roger  Manwood  deceased,  enlarged,  and  by  the  will  of  my 
brother  Fleet  confirmed  unto  her,  wherby  she  now  doth  howld  yt. 

William  Henmarshe,  gent,  doth  by  indentur  dat.  20  Aprilis, 
28  Eliz.  covenant  w*''  me  to  leave  unto  my  sister,  now  his  wife, 
lands,  tenem'ts,  or  hereditam^s  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  fiftye 
pownds  for  tearme  of  her  lief  if  she  happ  to  ovlyve  him. 

"  See  vol.  I.  p.  399. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  437 

The  saied  William  Henmarsh  doth  furder  by  the  saied  deed 
covenant  wth  me  that,  if  w^liin  3  moneths  next  after  his  decease 
the  saied  Katheryn  his  wief  shall  mislike  of  the  saied  lands  of 
hi.  yearly  assured,  or  to  be  assured  as  aforesayde,  and  therof  at 
the  house  of  Horton  in  Chartham  shall  geve  notice  in  writynge 
w^Mn  the  saied  3  monthes,  that  then  he  will  in  recompence  therof 
pay  unto  her  at  the  saied  howse  w^^'in  3  moneths  next  after  such 
notice  the  some  of  fyve  hundreth  marcks. 

And  wheras  the  saied  William  Henmarsh  hath  by  one  recog- 
nisance in  the  Chancery  become  bownd  unto  me  in  the  some  of 
one  thowsand  marcks,  w'-^'  condytion  to  observe  and  keepe  all 
the  covenants,  articles,  and  agreem'^*  on  his  pt  to  be  pformed  and 
mentioned  in  the  afore  recytcd  indenture  I  doe  now  by  the 
saied  indentur  covenant  wtJ»  him  that  if  my  saied  sister  shall 
happen  to  overlive  the  saied  W^illiam,  and  doe  make  choyse  of 
the  saied  500  marcks,  and  doe  receave  the  same  accordyngly,  or 
if  the  saied  W^illiam  Henmarsh  doe  pforme  and  keepe  all  the 
covenants  and  agreem'ts  in  the  saied  indentur  mentioned  wcl»  on 
his  pt  are  to  be  pformed  and  kept,  that  tiien  the  saied  recogni- 
sance shalbe  voyde. 

The  aforsaied  deed  indented  and  the  coppy  of  the  recogni- 
sance are  in  my  custody. 

I  gave  ye  back  to  him  agayne  the  saied  indentur  and  recog- 
nisance as  fully  satisfyed,  for  that  he  hath  made  my  sister  joynt 
pchasore  wth  him  for  lief  of  the  mannor  of  Bawles  in  the  cownty 
of  Harfoi'de,'!  wch  he  purchased  of  Mr.  Sawnders,  wcl»  mannor 
he  affirmeth  to  be  well  worth  100/.  p  an.  clare. 

A  noate  of  my  sister  Morton's  ejoynture. 
^FoL  140b.]  27  Januarii,  15  Eliz.  George  Morion  became 
bownd  by  recog.  of  1000/.  unto  Robart  Honiwood  my  father, 
wth  condytion  before  the  first  day  of  May  then  next  following 
to  make,  or  cause  to  be  made,  a  good  and  suer  estate  in  the 
mannor  howse  of  Estner  in  Chilham  (vvherin  he  the  saied  Georg 
had  then  but  a  condytionall  estate  uppon  paym*  or  not  payni^ 
of  one  thowsand  and  one  hundreth  pownds  unto  my  brother-in- 
lawe,  Mr.  Fleet),  and  of  lands  neere  about  the  saied  howse  of 
the  clear  value  of  one  hundreth  marcks  yearly,  w^i  estat  should 

•^  The  manor  of  Balls  is  in  the  parish  of  Hertford,  the  county  town,  where  -Mr. 
Henmarsh  was  buried  in  the  church  of  All  Saints  on  the  29th  March  1614.  See 
Clutterbuck's  Hertfordshire,  ii.  184.  «  See  vol.  I.  p.  400. 


438  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

be  to  the  use  of  my  sister  for  her  liefe,  and  after  to  the  use  of 
the  said  Georg  and  of  the  heiers  wcl»  he  showld  beget  on  the 
body  of  my  saied  sister,  w^h  yem  to  his  right  heiers,  w^^'^  some  of 
xi  hundreth  pownds  was  not  payed,  nor  any  estate  made  or 
offered  by  the  saied  George,  and  so  the  saied  recognisance  to 
this  day  forfeted. 

Wilh'am  Fleet  having  the  inheritance  of  the  saied  Eastner,  by 
reason  the  saied  mony  was  not  paied  by  the  said  George,  did  by 
will  geve  it  unto  the  saied  George  and  Mary  Morton  his  wiefe 
in  tayle ;  rem  to  the  right  heiers  of  Georg  uppon  condytion  of 
paym't  of  500/.  28  September  1593  (untill  wcl»  tyme  the  saied 
William  Fleet  had  taken  a  leas  of  the  saied  George  at  an  under 
rent  in  consyderation  of  the  loane  of  the  saied  500/.)  and  after 
decease  of  the  saied  William  (his  wyll  being  voyd  for  a  third 
part,  having  other  land  howlden  in  cap.)  his  heier  was  fownd 
warde,  and  a  third  part  of  Estnor  in  the  Q.  by  reason  therof 
during  the  minoryty,  after  w*  George  Morton  dyd  compas 
the  warde  (the  rather  for  that  his  land  was  in  the  Q.  during 
the  mynoryty),  and  then  he  sowld  the  same  to  Mr.  Charles  Scot. 
After  wch  the  saied  George,  being  carelesse  to  pay  the  saied  500/. 
at  the  saied  28  Sept.  1593,  did  suffer  the  same  land  to  faull  into 
the  hands  of  Wiiliam  Fleet,  the  sonne  being  then  in  warde  and 
not  of  age  untill  a  moneth  after  the  saied  day  of  paym't;  and 
after  the  saied  warde  being  come  to  age  the  saied  Mary  Morton 
did  by  her  freends  pcure  the  saied  some  of  500/.  and  dyd  pay  it 
unto  the  saied  William  Fleet,  who  dyd  then  assuer  the  same  to 
the  saied  William  Fleet,  who  dyd  then  assuer  the  same  to  the 
saied  Mary  and  her  children,  and  so  by  vertue  of  that  assurance 
the  estate  therof  now  standeth  as  yt  is. 

M^,  The  manner  of  Estner  being  extended  at  the  suit  of  one 
Roger  Revill  uppon  a  statut  of  1200/.  acknowledged  by  the  saied 
George  (the  extent  being  good  for  the  1 1  parts  geven  by  the 
will),  I  was  forced  to  compound  for  that  extent  (being  whilest 
the  saied  George  Morton  dyd  lyve),  and  he  had  in  mony  40/.  of 
the  rent  of  Eastnorand  one  hundreth  pownde  pcell  of  my  1000/. 
recognisance  wch  I  admister  as  exor  to  my  father;  and  his  land 
of  Filton  and  Harristock  wch  he  and  S^  Rich.  Barckley  did 
pchase  of  my  brother  Morton  in  Gloucestershire,  as  extended  at 
XLS.  p  an.  and  delyvered  to  me  in  extent  tor  the  saied  100/.  and 
I  have  ngane  by  ii  sevU  indenturs  covenanted  w^'i  them  thai  they 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  439 

shall  in  my  name  take  the  benefyt  of  th'extent,  and  that  I  will 
not  realeas  the  same :  wherof  care  is  to  be  had.  After  I  had 
prayed  execution  uppon  that  recognisance  for  the  saied  100/. 
pcell  of  the  1000/.  I  was  forced  all  my  brother  Morton's  lief  to 
make  continuance  uppon  the  recorde  of  the  extents  prayed  into 
dyvs  sheers  for  the  other  900/.  w^h  was  very  chargeable  unto  me, 
as  well  that,  as  the  tran§  of  the  saied  statute  of  1200/.  put  over 
to  the  Queen  by  the  late  Lord  Cheife  Baron  to  gayne  poryty 
of  extent,  all  wch  cost  me  of  myne  owne  mony  more  then  l/.  But 
now  by  the  decease  of  my  brother  Morton  the  same  900/.  is  to 
be  levied  uppon  the  resydue  of  his  land  sovvld  by  new  Scire  fuc. 
wthout  that  daunger  w'=''  in  his  lief  tyme  was  ;  for  then  if  my 
recognisance  had  byn  extended  for  the  other  900/.,  being  the 
first  and  most  antient  recognisance,  yt  would  have  browght  all 
the  purchasors  to  ther  extents,  so  as  my  brother  Morton's  owne 
pson  vvovvld  have  byn  in  dawnger  to  have  lyen  for  satisfaction  of 
them  that  had  no  other  remedy,  and  therfore  it  was  thowght 
best  duringe  his  lief  to  make  continuances  of  the  pees  only  from 
tearme  to  tearme,  and  so  to  expect  the  execution  tyll  after  his 
decease.  And  now  his  Sonne  and  heier  being  of  age,  I  doe 
leave  the  same  to  him  to  sue  when  he  will ;  and  will  avow  any- 
thing that  he  shall  lawfully  psecut  therin  in  my  name  for  his 
only  use  and  benefyt,  and  at  his  alone  charges.  Soe  in  a  booke 
vi^^  I  have  lefte  of  all  the  pceedinges  in  the  saied  extent,  and 
ther  1  have  down  what  land  my  brother  Morton  was  seased  of 
at  the  acknowledgm'^  of  the  saied  recog  or  synce,  and  to  whome 
and  by  what  assurance  he  hath  sowld  the  same,  and  at  what 
tyme,  wth  moe  circunistaunces  fyt  to  be  consydered  of,  before  the 
extent  be  prosecuted. 

A  noate  of  my  sister  Woodward's  Joynture.  f 

\Fol.  141''^.]  By  indenture  dat.  18  Dec.  1579,  George  Wood- 
ward, Esq.  doth  covenant,  in  consyderation  of  mariadge  wtli  my 
sister  Elizabeth,  and  for  her  joyntur,  and  for  other  good  con- 
syderations,  to  stand  seased  of  the  capitall  messuag  of  the  saied 
Georg  in  Upton,  in  the  cownty  of  Bucks,  cawlled  the  Lee  Place, 
and  all  lands  of  the  same  in  Upton,  AVexham,  8cc.  to  the  use  of 
the  saied  George  and  Elizabeth  and  of  the  longer  lyver  of  them, 

'See  vol.  I.  p.  401. 


440  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

and  after  to  the  use  of  the  heiers  males  of  the  body  of  the 
saied  Georg;  and  for  lack  of  such  issue,  to  the  use  of  the 
right  heiers  of  the  saied  Georg  for  ev.  After  w''',  the  said 
Georg  and  Elizabeth  having  sowld  dyvs  pcells  therof,  the  said 
Georg  dyed,  and  the  saied  Elizabeth  dyd  by  inden?,  dated  22 
March  1598,  demise  the  same  unto  Edward  Woodward,  sonne 
and  heier  of  the  saied  George,  for  lx  years  (if  she  the  saied 
Elizabeth  shall  so  long  lyve),  yealding  the  first  year  113/.  vis. 
\nid.  and  after  until!  ij  of  the  dowghters  of  the  saied  Elizabeth 
shall  happen  to  be  maried  the  yearly  rent  of  120/.  half  yearly 
payabl,  and  after  mariadg  of  ij  of  the  dowghters,  then  during  the 
residue  of  the  years  but  113/.  wis.  \ii\d.  as  in  the  first  year;  the 
same  payments  to  be  at  the  Royal!  Exchang  London,  default  by 
30  dayes  to  re-enter. 

M^.  The  saied  Edward  Woodward  standeth  bownd  by  obli- 
gation of  300/.  w'th  condytion  to  pay  the  saied  yearly  farme  at 
the  place  of  paym^  aforsayde  as  the  same  shall  growe  due,  or 
wtliin  30  dayes  next  after  any  of  the  saied  feast  dayes. 

A  noate  of  the  Jointure  of  my  sister  Bennet  Crooke.  s 

[FoL  142.]  By  fine  quindena  Pasche  32  Eliz.  between  John 
Crooke,  the  younger,  Esq.  and  Georg  Crooke,  Esq.  Plain,  and 
Henry  Crooke,  Esq.  Deforc,  of  a  messuag,  garden,  and  200  acr' 
of  land,  2  acr'  of  medowe,  40  acr'  of  pasture,  and  300  acr'  of 
wood  in  Stoke-basset,  Stokrew,  Stokemules,  Northstoke,  and 
Ibsden  (co.  Oxford).  And  a  render  is  by  the  same  fyne  to  the 
saied  Henry  for  lief  wthout  impechm*  of  wast,  and  after  his 
decease  to  Bennet  Crooke,  wife  of  the  saied  Henry,  for  all  her 
lief  w^bout  impechm*^  of  any  wast,  and  after  her  decease  to  the 
heiers  of  the  body  of  the  saied  Henry,  rem  to  the  right  heiers 
of  the  saied  Henry.  By  obligation,  dat.  26  Maii,  32  Eliz.  the 
saied  Henry  Crooke  and  John  Crooke  and  Edward  Bulstrod 
of  Hedgley,  in  the  cownty  of  Buck,  Esq.  stand  bownd  unto  me 
in  sixe  hundreth  pownds,  w^h  condytion  that  if  my  sister  shall 
survive  the  saied  John,  then  the  saied  lands  shall  continue  and 
be  unto  her  during  her  lief  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  l/.  ov 
and  above  all  charges  and  reprises. 

B  See  vol.  I.  p.  -402. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  441 

By  obligation  dat.  xi  Junii,  28  Eliz.  the  saied  Henry  Crooke 
standeth  bownd  unto  me  in  sixe  hundreth  pownds,  that  whereas 
John  Crook,  father  of  the  saied  Henry,  hath  assured  unto  the 
saied  Henry  by  indenture  dat.  27  Sept.  in  the  23  year  of  her 
most  gratious  reigne,  all  that  his  mannor  of  Stokebasset  ats 
Stokemules,  in  the  cownty  of  Oxon,  vvtli  all  lands,  &c.  excepting 
certayne  pcells  as  in  the  saied  indentur  is  excepted ;  to  have 
and  howld  to  the  saied  Henry,  and  to  the  heiers  of  his  body  law- 
fully comynge,  if  the  saied  Henry  Crooke  shall  not  alien  or  dis- 
continue his  estate  in  the  saied  lands,  nor  doe  chardge  the  same 
by  any  way  or  means  except  leases  for  21  years,  and  for  the 
auntient  yearly  rent  or  more,  and  except  the  jointure  of  any 
other  taken  wief,  and  except  such  lands  as  he  shall  therof  sell, 
for  w'^'i  he  shall  purchase  other  lands  in  fee  symple  to  as  good 
value  or  better,  and  W^^  he  shall  assure  as  the  other  was,  and 
suffer  the  same  to  descend  to  the  heiers  of  his  body  lawfully  be- 
gotten.    That  then,  &c. 

A  noate  of  the  Joynture  of  my  sister  Dorothy  Crooke.  ^ 

\_Fo/.  142b.]  By  indenture  dat.  30  January,  33  Eliz.  between 
Robrt  Honiwood,  Michaell  Heneag,  Georg  Woodward,  and 
Thomas  Engeham  of  the  one  pt,  and  William  Crooke  of  the 
other  pt ;  the  saied  William  doth  covenant  w^Ij  us  w^^'in  8  years 
after  his  mariadg,  or  if  he  die  before  the  three  years  and  then 
w^Mn  3  moneths  next  after  his  decease,  to  assuer  to  the  use  of 
the  saied  Dorothe  his  wief  for  her  lief  lands  of  the  clear  vearly 
value  of  xx/.  or  ells  one  anuyty  or  yearly  rent  of  xx/.  owt  of 
lands  of  xx/.  yearly  at  the  least  above  all  charges  and  reprises 
for  her  lief.  And  also,  w^hin  the  same  3  years,  lands  of  the 
cleare  yearly  value  of  xx/.  to  the  use  of  himself  and  her  for  lief 
and  the  longer  lyver,  and  after  the  decease  to  rem  to  the  heiers 
of  the  body  of  the  saied  William  uppon  the  saied  Dorothe  law- 
fully begotten. 

By  obligation  dat.  ultimo  Januarii,  36  Eliz.  the  saied  W. 
Crooke  standeth  bownd  to  the  saied  Robrt  Honywood,  Michaell 
Heneag,  Thomas  Ingeham,  And  George  W^oodward,  in  600/. 
w"^  condition,  that  wheras  John  Crooke,  of  Studeley,  Esq.  hath 
granted  an  anuyty  of  xxx/.  yearly  for  60  years  unto   the   saied 

^  See  vol.  I.  p.  402. 


442  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

W.  Crooke,  if  the  saied  William  shall  at  all  tymes  heerafter 
w'tJiin  49  dayes  after  warning  therof  to  be  geven  and  request  to 
be  made  by  any  of  us  aforsaied,  convey  and  assuer  the  same 
anuyty  or  yearly  rent  to  the  use  of  the  saied  William  and  Doro- 
thy his  wief  for  ther  lives  and  the  longer  ly  ver  of  them,  and  after 
ther  decease  to  the  only  use  and  behoufFe  of  the  exors  or  ass  of 
the  saied  William  Crooke,  and  that  then,  &.c. 

M^.  He  telleth  me  that  his  father  and  his  brother  J.  Crooke, 
have  by  indenture  assured  lands,  caulled  Hixhill,  to  the  use  of 
the  saied  William  and  Dorothy,  and  the  heiers  of  the  body  of 
the  saied  W^illiam,  yelding  by  year  vU.  x'ms.  4c?.,  and  is  let  for 
42/.  p  an,  but  worth  more  by  twenty  nobles  yearly. 

A  noate  of  my  doughter  Thomson's  Jointure,  i 

[Fol.  143.]  By  indenture  dat.  20  Junii,  37  Eliz.  Anthony 
Honiwood,  gent,  doth  bargaine  and  sell  Royton  Howse,  the 
myll,  and  all  lands  to  the  same,  conteyning  by  est.  136  acr',  to 
Henry  Thomson,  gent,  and  Dorothy  his  wief,  and  to  the  heiers 
of  the  saied  Henry  for  ever,  for  and  in  recompense  of  part  of 
the  jointure  of  the  saied  Dorothy. 

By  indenture  dat.  21  of  October,  36  Eliz.  the  saied  Henry 
Thomson  doth  covenant  wtl>  Robert  Honiwood,  Thomas  Enge- 
ham,  and  Robert  Moyle,  for  good  considerations  ther  expressed, 
to  stand  seased  of  and  in  the  mannor  or  flu-me  of  Holmes,  and 
of  all  lands  of  the  same  in  Iwade  [Kent],  or  neere  therabouts, 
conteyning  by  est  179  acr'  in  the  sevll  occupations  of  John  Allen, 

Christopher  Asser,  John  Spender,  Cave,  Richard  Cason, 

Mathew  Ogle, Ashton,   and  others,  or  of  any  of  them,  or 

ther  or  any  of  ther  ass.  And  also  of  that  messuag  or  tenemt,  and 
about  30  acr'  of  land  in  Rucking,  late  in  th'occupation  of  Gre- 
gory Astmer,  and  of  and  in  all  that  messuag  or  tenemt,  orchard 
and  garden,  ca wiled  the  Friary,  and  by  est  24  acr'  of  land  in  St. 
Thomas  in  Wynchelsey,  and  Ickelsom,  in  the  cownty  of  Sussex, 

and  late  in  the  occup  of Tylden  or  his  as§ ;  and  of  and  in 

those  messuages  or  tenemt,  and  by  est  32  acr'  in  M^sham  and 

Sevington,  late   in   the  occup  of Alcock  or  his  ass ;  and 

also  of  and  in  all  other  the  messuages,  lands,  tenem'ts,  rents, 
revtions,  and  hereditamts  whatsoev  of  the  saied  Henry,    in   the 

'  See  vol.  I.  p.  402. 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  443 

saied  cownlyes  of  Kent  and  Sussex,  to  the  sevll  uses  following: 
vtt.  As  concerning  all  and  syngular  the  premisses,  wth  th'ap,  in 
Iwade,  Rucking,  St.  Thomas  in  Winchelsey,  and  Ickelsham, 
Mersham,  and  Sevington,  to  the  use  of  the  saied  Henry  and 
Dorothy,  and  of  the  heiers  of  the  saied  Henry  on  the  body  of  the 
saied  Dorothy  begotten  and  to  be  begotten,  and  of  the  heiers  of 
ther  bodyes  lawfully  comynge,  for  the  joynture  of  the  saied  Doro- 
thy ;  and  for  want  of  such  issue  to  the  use  of  the  saied  Henry 
Thomson,  his  heiers  and  ass  for  ev.  And  as  concerning  all  other 
the  lands,  tents,  and  hereditaments  whatsoev  w*''  ther  app  of  the 
saied  Henry,  in  the  saied  cowntyes  of  Kent  and  Sussex,  to  the 
use  of  the  saied  Henry,  and  of  the  heiers  of  the  saied  Henry 
w'^''  he  shall  beget  on  the  body  of  the  saied  Dorotliy,  and  of  the 
heiers  of  ther  bodyes  lawfully  comyng ;  and  for  lack  of  such 
issue  to  the  use  of  the  saied  Henry,  his  heires  and  assignees 
for  ev. 

M^.  My  Sonne  Thomson  did  pchase  at  Gransga?  in  Leneham, 
a  messuage  and  certayne  lands  to  the  same  of  about  viii/.  yearly, 
w*^''  purchas  (as  he  towld  me)  was  made  to  him  and  my  dowghter 
and  ther  heiers  for  ever. 

A  noate  of  my  dowghter  Moyle's  Joynture.  k 

[FoL  143^]  Md.  The  Q.  by  her  letters  patents  dat.  6  July, 
10  Eliz.  doth  demise  unto  Dame  Dorothy  Stafford  the  parsonag 
of  Raynham,  in  the  cownty  of  Kent,  habendu  a  festo  M's  1585 
for  .SO  years,  and  for  the  yearly  rent  of  xxx/. 

The  saied  lease  by  meane  conveyance  commeth  to  the  pos§  of 
Robert  Moyle,  Esq.  as  exor  of  Walter  Moyle,  deceased.  The 
saied  Robart  Moyle,  by  deed  indented,  dated  15  Febr.  33  Eliz. 
graunteth  all  tiie  saied  tearme  to  Henry  Wood,  for  the  yearly 
rent  or  farme  of  170/.  P'vided  that  if  the  saied  Robart  Moyle, 
his  exer  or  ass,  shall  pay,  &c.  at  such  a  place,  &.c.  at  any  tyme 
during  the  tearme  of  years  yet  to  come,  to  the  saied  Henry,  or 
his  ass,  the  some  of  xiir/.  that  then  the  said  graunt  to  be  voyde. 

By  indentur  dat.  6  Dec.  36  Eliz.  the  saied  Robart  Moyle 
doth  covenant  w*^*  Robart  Honywood  to  suffer  a  recovery  of 
Buckwell  and  Birton  to  the  use  of  Robert  Moyl  and  Alice  his 
wief  for  lief,  and  after  the  survivoi-  of  them  to   the  use  of  John 

^  See  vol.  I.  ]).  403. 


444  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

Moyle  and  Mary  his  wief,  and  of  the  heiers  males  of  the  saied 
John  on  the  body  of  the  saied  Mary,  and  for  lack  of  such  issue 
to  the  use  of  the  heiers  males  of  the  body  of  the  saied  John,  and 
after  to  the  use  of  the  heiers  males  of  the  body  of  the  saied  Ro- 
bart  Moyle  the  father  and  Alice,  rem  to  the  right  heiers  of  the 
saied  Robart  Moyle  for  ev.  W<^''  recovy  is  had  and  exemplifyed 
accordingly.  By  deed  indented  dat.  13  Febr.  36  Eiiz.  the  saied 
Robart  Moyle  and  the  saied  Henry  Wood  doe  graunt  unto  Ro- 
bart Honiwood,  John  Hales,  and  George  Woodward,  and  ther 
heiers,  one  anuytye  of  100/.  yearly,  owt  of  the  saied  parsonage 
of  Reynhara,  to  the  use  of  the  saied  John  Moyle  for  lief,  and 
after  to  the  use  of  Mary,  wief  of  the  saied  John  (if  Alice  Moyle 
wief  of  the  saied  Robrt  Moyle,  or  the  saied  Robart  Moyle,  so 
long  shall  live)  payable  at  the  feast  dayes  of  St.  John  Baptist 
and  the  birth  of  o''  L.  Christ  by  equal  portions. 

An  obligation  of  the  saied  Robart  Moyle  to  tb.e  saied  Robrt 
Honiwood  of  one  thowsand  pownds  for  inioyning  the  saied 
joynture.  Dat.  14  Feb.  36  Eliz. 

An  obligation  of  the  saied  Robrt  Moyle  and  John  Moyle, 
that  if  the  saied  Mary  Moyle  shall  survive  the  saied  John 
Moyle,  then  that  she  shall  enjoye  certayne  lands  cawlled  the 
Brookes  Stonerocks  and  also  the  mill  ther ;  or  in  default  of 
the  same,  that  she  shall  receave  yearly  during  her  lief  the 
some  of  xin\L 

M^.  If  my  brother  Moyle  shall  hereafter  purchas  the  saied 
lands  called  the  Brookes  Stonrockes  and  the  mill  (w*^''  he  howld- 
eth  now  but  by  lease  for  many  years  to  come),  that  then  my 
dowghter  be  made  a  joynt  pcliasour  therin,  because  yt  is  pcell 
of  the  value  of  her  joynture. 


Honywood  MS.  last  leaf. 

The  extent  and  clere  yearly  value  of  all  the  manners,  mess., 
lands,  ten'ts,  and  hereditam'ts  late  of  Michaall  Heneag,  Esq. 
deceased  the  30  day  of  December  last  past  before  the  fynding  of 
the  office,  &c.  And  W^'^  byn  descended  and  come  in  possession 
and  revsion  to  Tho.  Heneag,  Esq.  his  sonn  and  next  heier, 
being  of  the  age  of  19  years  the  21  day  of  January  last  past 
before  the  fynding  of  the  office,  as  by  the  office  therof  fowiid  at 


HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES.  445 

Stratford  Langthorne,  in  the  cownty  of  Essex,  the  xvi  day  of 
Febr.  anno  Regni  Dne  Elizabethe  liegine,  &c.  xliii.  appeareth, 
\h. 

Com  Essex. 
The  mannor  and  farme  of  Ultinghall,  •  w^h  th^apper'ts,   dyPrs 
lands,  &c.  in  Ulting,   Hatfield,  and  Langford,  howlden   of  the 
Q.  in  cheife,  but  by  what  pt  of  a    K.  fee  igfi,  and  are  worth  by 
year  above  all  charges  x\l.  xii'is.  ihid. 

Com  Cambridge. 
The  mannor  of  Oxcrofts  Haull  ats   Oxcrofte  w^*  th'appert  is 
howlden  of  l^eter  Palmer,  gent,  in  socag  by  fealty,  and  is  worth 
by  yeare  above  all  charges   [p  Inquisitionem  sed  p  su^visit  feo- 
dar  x^.]  Lxvi*.  viii^. 

[Total]  xvi/.  xiiis.  nnd. 
Com  Midd. 
One  messuage  and  one  close  wt^in  the  parish  of  St.  Leonard's 
in  Shorederig,'"  wth  th'apper'ts,  are  howlden  of  the  Dean  and 
Chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Pawle,  London,  in  socage,  and  are 
worth  by  the  year  above  all  charges  [p  Inquis  sed  p  su]pvi§ 
feodar  lx5.]  xl*. 

Sm  total'     19/.   13s.  4>d. 

xvi/.  13*.  4d.  wherof  lands  of  the  yearly  value  of  iii/.  are 
geven  away  from  the  ward  to  his  younger  brother  in  tayle 
w"'  dyvs  rein  in  tayle  to  other  children  ;  so  remayns 
xvi/.  xiiis.  i'lud.  of  w^'^  the  Q.  is  to  have  yearly  during  the 
minority  xi/.  lis.  lid.  ob.  q. 

Quoad  annualem  valorem  concordat  cil  Inquisitione  et  supvis 
pdict  p  Johannem  Hare  cl'icu  wardoru. 

It  is  certefyed  by  the  feodary  that  this  ward  hath  no  leases, 
coppyhowld  lands,  or  legacyes  geven,  so  far  as  he  can  learne. 

1  Descended,  notwithstanding  Grace,  late  wife  of  the  saied  Michaell  the  father, 
is  found  by  office  to  be  lyving  and  to  be  endowed  of  a  therde. 

"  It  is  found  by  office  that  the  saied  Michaell  the  father  and  Grace  his  wife  wear 
joyntly  seased  hereof  for  tearme  of  ther  lyves  and  the  longer  lyver  of  them,  rem'  to 
Michaell  Heneag'  ther  second  son,  and  the  heiers  males  of  the  saied  Michaell  the 
son  lawfully  begotten,  with  dyv's  rem'  over  ;  the  rem'  in  fee  to  the  ryght  heiers  of 
the  sayde  Michael  the  father. 


446  HONYWOOD    EVIDENCES. 

The  day  of  the  moneth,  the  xxvii  Aprill  1601, 
sowld  to  Grace  Heneage,  tlie  mother,  to  the 
use  of  the  ward,  for  the  some  of  three  skore 
pownds.  To  be  payde  xxl.  in  hande,  20/.  at 
Ms.  and  20/.  at  Xps.  week  exhibition  of  fyve 
marcks  from  the  by  the  hands 

to  proceed 

presently,       {signed,)       Grace  Heneage  y^  mother. 


The  aforesaied  is  verbatim  the  schedule  ingrossed  by  Hare's 
clarck,  and  the  totall  some  w*'^  that  w*^^  followeth  ther  writen  all 
by  Mr.  Hare  himself,  and  all  the  subscription  of  Romayne  hand 
writyng  by  the  Master  of  the  Wards,  w<^''  pceeding  was  as  fol- 
loweth, vtt. 

After  decease  of  the  sayde  Michaell  Heneag,  uppon  a  diem 
clausit  extrema  yt  was  found  at  Stratford  Langthorn  in  Essex, 
before  the  eschetor  and  feodary  as  before,  then  uppone  the  re^ 
turne  and  ingrossing  the  office  in  the  Petibagg  a  coppy  of  the 
office  was  carried  to  Mr.  Hare's  clarck,  who  dyd  draw  the  afor- 
sayd  shedull  (after  the  three  feodaryes  had  surveyed  the  rates 
fownd  by  the  office  and  new  rated  them),  w*^^  was  for  the  lands 
in  Essex  xiii/.  vis.  v'nid. ;  and  for  the  lands  in  Cambridgshire 
xZ.j  and  for  the  lands  in  Midd.  iiiZ.  But  Mr.  Hare's  clarck  did 
in  making  the  shedule  omit  the  survey  of  the  lands  in  Essex  as 
app  before,  and  so  the  ward's  lyving  appeared  lesse  in  shew  to 
the  master  of  the  wards  by  twenty  nobles  yearly,  w^^'  was  the 
reason  the  price  of  the  mariage  was  so  easely  rated  by  the  master 
of  the  wards ;  and  after  that  Mr.  Hare  had  subscribed  the  shedull 
as  before,  then  the  same  was  carried  to  the  master  of  the  wards, 
who  did  value  the  ward  and  appoynt  the  dayes  of  paym't  as 
before. 

M^.  Mr.  Paget  did  under  his  hand  make  certificat  to  Mr. 
Hare  that  the  land  in  Midd.  was  given  away,  and  so 
the  Q.'s  part  was  but  xi/.  lis.  lid.  ob.  and  the  3d  part  of 
farthing,  wheruppon  Mr.  Hare  did  write  as  before. 

B.  W.  Greenfield. 


447 


SURVEY    OF    THE    MARSHUS    ON    THE    RIVER    MEDWAY,    TE3IP. 
HEN.    VIII.    OR    EDW.    VI. 

This  curious  document,  being  part  of  an  old  paper  roll,  is  preserved 
in  the  MS.  Harl.  590.  It  was  written  either  in  the  reign  of  Henry  the 
Eighth  or  in  that  of  Edward  the  Sixth. 

The  Manour  of  Clyffe,  perteynyng  to  the  Kynges  hyghnes 
and  to  the  lorde  Cobham. 

Here  are  drawn  a  spired  church  and  a  manor-house. 

[This  marsh]  conteyneth  M^  Ml  Ccccx  acres,  wherof  belongith 

to  Thomas  Gytton ve  C  acres,  a  comen  CC 

aci'es  of  the  sayd  lorde  Cobham,  CCC C  acres  to 

Wylliam  Broune  and  Rychard  Broune,  CCC  acres  to  Wylliam 

to  Nicholas  Orwell,  CCC  acres  to  John 

Pottet,   C  acres  to  Rychard hn  Stret, 

XXX  acres  to  Thomas  Broune,a  dyvers  smale  parcelles  to  sondry 

Pottet  and  to  the  heyres  of  Wylliam  Langley, 

CC  acres  in  comen.     C al  Cxx  acres  to  Jone 

Perlacy,  xxx  acres  to  John  Smythe,  Clx  acres  to 

Cxx  acres,  and  CC  acres  resydue  belongith  to  Thomas  Parker. 
Below  is  drawn  the  "  Salte  Marshe,"  and  a  fleet  running  into  it : 
"  [Thys  flete  ys]  one  fatham  depith  and ys  brode." 

The  Manour  of  Collyng,  perteynyng  to  the  lorde  Cobham. 
Here  is  drawn  a  castle. 
This  marshe  is  inned  by  the  sayd  lorde  Cobham,  and  con- 

*  Above  the  name  o/ Thomas  Broune  are  viritfen  the  words  C  acres. 


448         SURVEY  OF  THE  MARSHES  ON  THE 

teyneth  CCCC  acres,  and  CC  within  the  sayd  manour  not  inned, 
and  perteyneth  to  the  seyd  lorde  Cobham. 

Below  is  drawn  the  "  Inned  Marshe,"  and  "  Salte  Marshe." 

The   Manour  of  Halstowe  and  Howe,  perteynyng  to  Sir 
Thomas  Wyat  knyght. 

Here  are  drawn  a  spired  church  and  manor-house. 
Thes  marshes  conteyneth  MiCccxl  acres,  wherof  belongyth 
to  Lyonye  Anstye  Cxx  acres,  to  Edwarde  Cobham,  to  sir  Tho- 
mas Wyat,   xAnnes  Parker,   and   to  John   Fuller  CCC  acres,  to 
sir  Thomas  Wyatt  C  acres,  to  the  Kinges  majestye,  to  the  col- 
ledge  of  Rochester,   and  to  Thomas  Parke  one   marshe  called 
Estborowes,  conteynyng  CCC  acres,  to  Thomas  Sonier  Ix  acres, 
and  to  the  seyd  sir  Thomas    Wyat  CC   acres  in   Shredmarshe 
CClx  acres,   (sic.) 
Below  is  drawn  the  "  Salte  Marshe,"  and  running  into  it  a  fleet  or  creek, 
"  Thys  flete  ys  one  fatham  depith   and  a  halfe,  and  x   roodys  in 
bredyth." 

The  Manour  of  Seynt  Mary's,  perteynyng  to  Sir  Thomas 
Wyat  knyght. 

Here  are  drawn  a  towered  church  and  a  manor-house. 

This  marshe  conteyneth  Cccclx  acres,  wherof  belongeth  to 
sir  Thomas  Wyat  knyght  CCCC  acres,  to  John  Culpepper 
esquyer  Cxi  acres,  and  CCCxx  acres  resydue  belongith  to  John 
Wyseman  and  to  Wyllyam  Palmer. 

Below  is  drawn  the  "  Salte  Marshe,"  and  a  fleet :  "  Thys  flete  ys  one 
fatham  depith  and  a  halfe,  and  v  roodes  in  bredyth." 

The    Manour   of   Alhallowes,  perteynyng   to    syr  Thomas 
Wyat  knyght,  and  now  to  the  Kynges  hyghnes. 
Here  are  drawn  a  church  and  manor-house. 

The  marshe  conteyneth  CCClx  acres,  wherof  belongeth  to 
John  Astre,  Tliomas  Andrew,  and  to  John  Andrew  Ix  acres,  to 
Robert  Stretton  Cxx  acres,  to.  John  Stute  and  to  Elyzabeth 
Copynger  Ixxx  acres,  and  C  acres  resydue  belongith  to  Robert 
Warren  and  to  the  hey  res  of  Thomas  Mason. 

Below  is  drawn  the  "  Salte  Marsh,"  without  any  fleet. 


RIVER  MEDWAY,  TEMP.   HEN.  VIII.   OR   EDW.   VI.     449 

Summa  of  all  the  acres  of  sake  marshe 
VIII™'  ccxl  acres  esteniyd  now  yerely  part  at  . 
after  they  shalbe  inclosyd  to  be  worthe  ij^.  and 
above  the  yerely  valew  now  of  the  same,  and 
of  Innyng  and  Inclosyng  the  seyd  marshe  is  . 
of  the  seyd  marshe  shuld  be  very  much     . 
certeyn  substauncyall  and  credable  persons 
in  and  inclose  the  seyd  marshes  with  a  sewer 
for  ever,  and  to  make  a  rekenyng  and  accom 
to   theym,  for  the  costys  and  expencys 


8 
o 

O 

a, 


g 


M^.  That  alle  the  manours  along  by  the 
except  the  foreseyd  manours  perteynyng  . 
and  the  manours  of  Lambyth,  Stokewell  . 
Caunterbury,  the  Dean  of  Powllys  .     .     . 
and  all  the  countree  of  Kent  by  the  Temmy 
Dertforde  to  the  water  curraunt  bytw  . 
very  baron  for  gresse.^     Wherfore  yf  the 
shuld  be  great  plentye  and  store  of  pas 
tylledge  and  to  fede  alle  manner  of  cattell 
vyttelle,  which  ys  nowe  very  deer,  and 

Wherfore  yt  were  very  expedyent  for  the 
that  euery  man  holdyng  the  foreseyd  marshe  grow 
seyd  marshes  or  within  the  leyvell  of  the  same 
with  suffycyent  walles  for  hys  part  or  porcyon 
acre  a  certeyn  porcyon  of  money  accordyng  a 
the  same. 

Below  the  whole  is  represented  the  river  with  this  inscription : 

Ct)e  tf mmp0  ronnvtt)t  t)rr  in  lmq\)t  of  tf)t  nor   .    .    . 

It  will  be  perceived  that  instead  of  "  the  temmys,"  the  surveyor  should 
have  written  the  Medway.  In  it  are  sketched,  together  with  some 
fish,  the  ship  and  boat  of  which  fac-similes  accompany  this  article. 

''  /.  e.  very  barren  of  grass. 


VOL.   II. 


2  G 


450 


THE    DOMESTIC    CHRONICLE    OF    THOMAS    GODFREY,    ESQ. 

The  following  domestic  history  was  written  by  Thomas  Godfrey, 
Esquire,  successively  of  Winchelsea,  Hailing  in  Kent,  St,  Giles's 
Cripplegate,  and  Hoddiford,  in  the  parish  of  Sellinge,  near  Ronmey, 
M.P.  for  New  Romney,  and  father  of  Sir  Edmund  Berry  Godfrey, 
the  Westminster  magistrate  murdered  in  the  year  1678,  is  here  printed 
from  a  transcript  in  the  MS.  Lansdowne,  235.  It  appears  to  have  been 
commenced  in  1608,  and  continued  to  1655.     He  died  in  1664. 

Jan.  21st -1608. 
Thomas  Godfrey,  the  second  son  of  Thomas  Godfrey  of  Lidd, 

in  Kent. 
I  was  borne  the  third  of  January  1585,  according  to  my 
father's  book ;  my  mother's  name  was  Ehzabeth,  sole  daughter 
and  heir  of  Mich.  Pix,  of  Ashford,  sometime  Jurat  of  Folkstone, 
where  my  mother  was  borne,  and  also  Jurat  of  Hith;  from 
whence  he  went  Bailif  to  Yarmouth.  He  had  a  dwelling  also 
at  Faversham,  at  Deale,  Burie  in  Suffolk,  at  St.  Catherine's 
White  Chappell  in  London,  at  Kingsnorth  (blank),  and  at 
Elam,  in  Kent,  where  he  was  buried.  »  My  mother  died  in  the 
year  1589,  and  was  buried  at  Detling,  in  Kent,  whither  shee  went 
to  be  a  wittness  to  one  of  my  cousin  John  Epps  his  children. 
She  left  behind  her  myselfe  and  my  sister  Ehzabeth,  since  mar- 
ried  to  John  Nethersole,^  of  Nethersole,  in  Kent,  gent.     After 

*  The  following  epitaph  to  our  diarist's  maternal  grandfather  was  copied  by  Par- 
sons from  a  brass  plate  on  the  floor  of  Elham  ehurcli : 

"  Here  Michell  Pyx  interred  lyes, 
Of  Folkstone  mayor  and  Hith, 
Bayly  to  Yarmouth  once  he  was 
Long  time  before  he  died. 
His  only  sonne  he  left  behind, 
Who  Thomas  hath  to  name, 
With  blubber' d  cheeks  and  pensive  mind 
He  caused  to  wright  the  same. 
"  He  decesed  the  xxv.  of  September,  anno  1601,  being  of  the  age  of  lxx.  years.'* 
Parsons's  Monuments  in  Kent,  p.  380.     By  "  Bayly  to  Yarmouth,"  is  meant  an 
officer  who  was  sent  to  Yarmouth  from  the  Cinque  Ports  for  the  general  regulation 
of  the  herring  fishery,  and  remained  there,  whilst  the  free  fair  lasted,  for  a  period  of 
forty  days.     See  a  note  upon  this  subject,  in  Manship's  History  of  Great  Yarmouth, 
edited  by  Charles  John  Palmer,  Esq.  F.S.A.,  4to.  1847,  p.  102. 

•»  Brother  to  Sir  Francis  Nethersole,  afterwards  Secretary  of  State  to  the  Queen 
of  Bohemia.     See  hereafter,  p.  458. 


THOMAS    GODFREY,    ESa.  451 

my  mother's  death  I  hved  from  my  father  with  my  aunt  Berrie 
untlll  I  was  eicjht  vears  old ;  from  whence  I  went  to  Challock,  to 
the  grammar  school!,  with  Mr.  John  Lancashire  my  schooll- 
master,  and  boarded  with  my  uncle  Sorlis  Hawker  (whose  wife 
was  sister  by  my  mother's  side  to  my  father's  first  wife,  whose 
name  was  Mary  Partridge,  by  whom  he  had  only  my  brother 
Peter),*;  where  I  staid  about  some  seven  years;  from  whence  I 
went  in  the  year  1599  to  8t.  John's  in  Cambridge,  where  I  was 
twelve  months  Pensioner,  and  afterwards  Fellow  Commoner, 
Mr.  Robert  Spalding  my  first  tutor,  Mr.  Peter  Benlos  my 
second,  who,  after  he  had  been  Batchellor  of  Divinity  and 
senior  of  the  house,  left  England,  and  turned  Jesuit.  My  abode 
there  was  some  three  years  and  better ;  from  whence  I  was  ad- 
mitted to  the  Middle  Temple,  where  my  chamber  was  the 
middle  lower  chamber  on  the  left  hand  in  Brick  Court. 
Whence,  after  I  had  been  about  some  three  years,  my  father 
recommended  me  to  the  Right  honourable  the  Earl  of  North- 
ampton, Baron  of  Marnhill,  Lord  Warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports^ 
Lord  Privy  Scale,  one  of  the  Earl  Marshall's  commissioners,  and 
likewise  for  the  office  of  Lord  Treasurership,  Knight  of  the 
Garter,  and  one  of  his  Majesties  Privy  Counsell,  Henry,  brother 
to  the  late  Duke  of  Northfolk,  and  Stuart  of  Oxford,  on  whom  I 
attended  as  one  of  his  gentlemen  in  ordinary  for  the  space  of  two 
years;  from  whence,  by  reason  of  my  marriage  (on  Ascention 
day,  being  the  5  May,  1609,  in  St.  Catherine's  by  the  Tower) 
with  Margaret,  the  sole  daughter  of  William  Lambard,  of 
Greenwich,  Esq.  one  of  the  Masters  of  the  Chancery,  ^  I  re- 
tired myselfe  into  the  country,  and  lay  for  one  yeare  at  sojourne 
with  Mr.  Robert  Bowler,  of  Winchelsea,  in  the  county  of  Sus- 
sex, gent,  in  whose  house  my  first  child,  being  a  son,e  was  borne 
in  anno  1609,  March  the  27th,  being  Monday,  betweene  4  and 
5  in  the  afternoone,  and  was  christened  the  ninth  of  Aprill, 
being  Palm  Sunday,  in  the  forenoone,  the  witnesses  were,  my 
wife's  brother.   Sir  Multon   Lambard,  Knt,,  and  my  father  and 

•^  See  his  descendants  in  the  Visitation  of  Kent  (or  Berry's  Kentish  Genealogies, 
p.  146). 

•*  The  author  of  the  Perambulation  of  Kent. 

"=  This  son,  Lambard  Godfrey,  was  afterwards  Recorder  of  Maidstone.  "  March 
20,  1670-1.  Lambert  Godfrey,  once  Recorder  of  Maidstone,  eldest  son  of  Mr. 
Thomas  Godfrey,  of  Kent,  by  his  first  wife,  died  this  day  ;  buried  at  Westminster 
April  1  following."    Smyth's  Obituary,  (printed  for  the  Camden  Society-)  p.  90. 

2  Cx  2 


452  THE    DOMESTIC    CHRONICLE 

mother,  and  my  brother  Peter's  wife.  He  was  named  Lombard 
after  Sir  Multon's  sirname.  Memt*™.  That  my  son  was  nurs'd 
by  Mr.  Boteler's  son's  wife,  in  the  Camber  Castle. 

On  Sunday  the  30th  of  Aprill,  1609,  I  was  made  a  freeman  of 
Winchellsea,  no  one  man  giving  liis  voice  against  me.  And  on 
Tuesday  after, I  was  (together  with  Mr. Thomas  Greene)  imploy'd 
by  the  corporation,  who  allowed  us  5.s.  a  peese  per  diem  to  goe 
to  London,  to  our  Lord  Warden,  to  deliver  a  pettision  from 
them,  and  to  make  intersession  for  them  in  their  disobeying  of 
the  Lords  of  the  Councell  lately  concerning  the  ellection  of  theire 
Mayor;  at  which  time  we  brought  down  from  my  lord  the  orders 
of  succession  in  that  office.  And  at  the  next  assembly,  being  the 
ninth  of  May,  1609,  according  to  those  orders,  I  was  swoine  a 
Jurat,  William  Bishop  being  Mayor;  in  which  orders  it  was 
commanded,  that,  notwithstanding  though  Mr.  Farmer  and  Mr 
Cooper  had  been  long  on  the  bench,  yett  Mi'.  Greene  and  my- 
selfe  were  to  take  the  place  of  them,  and  to  be  mayors  in  suc- 
cession before  them;  and  then  likewise  was  it  decided  that  thoe 
Mr.  Eglistone  had  been  a  Jurat  formerly,  yett  he  was  to  come 
after  Mr.  Boteler,  who  was  elected  together  with  him,  the  second 
time,  that  he  was  called  and  sworne  before  him,  for  it  was 
decreed  by  the  Lords  of  the  Councell,  that  Eglistone  cou'd  have 
no  relation  to  his  being  a  Jurat  formerly,  in  respect  that  he 
waved  the  bench  voluntary. 

The  16th  of  June,  1609,  being  one  of  the  auditors,  who  for 
that  purpose  were  chosen  at  an  assembly  before  wee  took  the 
accompts  of  the  old,  the  chamberlanes  who  were  in  tiie  year  that 
Mr.  White  was  mayor;  viz.  William  Rayman  and  Abedingo 
Standen,  at  the  house  of  Tliomas  Cobb,  at  the  sign  of  the  Square, 
whose  receipts  for  that  year  upon  true  account  came  to303Z.  18*. 
8d.  q.,  and  their  payments  184/.  6s.  2d.  ob.,  besides  20/.  8*.  3d. 
that  they  received  in  allowances,  for  the  rest  was  99/.  4<s.2d.  ob.  q. 

At  the  Brotherhood  held  this  year  at  Romney,  Mr.  White 
was  fined  10/.  for  returning  of  Mr.  Cooper  a  Jurat  into  the 
king's  when  he  was  mayor,  and  for  other  speeches 

which  he  had  used  against  the  brotherhood. 

In  the  town  of  Winchellsea,  within  the  walls,  there  have  been 
three  churches :  viz.  St.  Tliomas,  now  standing,  and  St.  Giles's, 
ruinous,  within  the  liberties,  and  St.  Leonard's  extra  libertates. 

The  town  seal  is  to  scale  on  both  sides ;   of  one  side  is  carved 


OF    THOMAS    GODFREY,    ESa.  453 

the  shippes  and  the  three  lyons  passant,  in  a  little  scutcheon, 
and  the  circumscription,  "  Sigilluni  Baronum,  &c."  but  on  the 
other  is  carved  two  churches  joyned  togeather,  with  certaine 
imagerie,  and  the  scutcheon  as  aforesaid  with  this  circumscription: 

"  ^GIDIO  THOME  LAUDEM  PLEBS  CANTIA  PROME, 
Ne  sit  in  angaria  GREX  SUUS  AMNE  VIA."e 

My  father  sent  three  of  us  his  sons  successively  to  St.  John's  in 
Cambridge,  where  we  were  all  of  us  fellow-commoners.  We  gave 
a  white  silver  pott  to  the  colledge,  of  about  a  12  pound  price. 
Our  arms  engraved  upon  it,  with  this  aenigma:  "  Petrus,  Tho- 
mas, et  Richardus  Godfrey  hujus  Collegii  Alumni,  oriundi  de 
Lidd  in  agro  Cantiano,  quorum  Pater  est  Tho.  Godfrey  armi- 
ger,  cui  horum  alter-uter  est  primo-genitus."  ^ 

I  came  from  Mr.  Boteler's  to  housekeeping,  in  a  house  that 
I  took  of  Mr.  Raynolds  in  Winchellsea,  who  had  it  in  right  of 
his  wife,  who  was  Mr.  Thomas  Egliston's  widdow,  the  29th  of 
January,  1609. 

There  was  returned  to  the  Brotherhood  and  Gueslinff  holden 
at  New  Romney  the  24th  July,  1610,  from  Winchelsea,  Mr. 
Robert  Boteler,  gent,  mayor  of  the  town,  Mr.  John  Egliston, 
gent.,  myself,  and  Mr.  Francis  Whitton,  gent.  Jurats  of  the 
same  town;  Thomas  Isted,  gent,  common  clerk;  William  Wy- 
mond,  chamberlain,  Abedingo  Standen,  freemen. 

Memd™.  That  the  of  Aprill,  1610,  I  being  the  mayor's 

deputy,  George  Brookes  was  disfranchised  by  a  generall  con- 
sent, for  many  matters  alledged  openly  against  him  in  court. 

I  was  chosen  to  be  one  of  the  auditors  for  the  chamberlains' 
accompts  in  anno  1610,  which  was  deferred  till  the  3rd  of  Au- 
gust, by  reason  of  some  differences  which  till  then  were  not 
decided.  We  kept  it  at  Mr,  Standing  at  the  King's  Arms. 
Wee  found  the  tolall  receipts  of  that  year  to  be  257/.  13*.  Id.  q. 
The  payments  92/.  2s.  2d. ;  and  16/.  4s.  10^.  ob.  q.  which  they 
received  in  allowances,  the  which  added  to  the  former  maketh 
the  totall  payments  to  be  108/.  Is.  ob.  q.  the  which  taken  out  of 
the  receipts  of  257/.  13*.  \d.  q.  the  rest  wherewith  the  new 
chamberlains  stand  charged  is  149/.  9*.  Qd.  ob. 

«  This  seal  has  been  recently  engraved  in  the  Transactions  of  the  Sussex  Archeeo- 
logical  Society,  in  illustration  of  an  Essay  by  Mr.  M.  A.  Lower,  on  the  Seals  of 
the  Cinque  Ports:  where  also  the  legend  is  explamed. 

'  The  explanation  of  this  senigma  is,  that  each  son  had  a  different  mother. 


454  THE    DOMESTIC    CHRONICLE 

My  second  child,  [^Thojyias,]  being  a  son  also,  was  borne  the  4th 
of  October,  being  Thursday,  in  anno  1610,  between  the  hours  of 
one  and  two  in  the  night,  and  was  christened  the  10th  of  the  same 
month.  His  godfathers  were  Mr.  John  Egliston,  gent,  one  of 
the  Jurats  of  the  town,  and  Mr.  Thomas  Isted,  gent,  common 
clerk  of  the  same  town,  who  gave  him  his  name  ;  his  godmothers, 
Mrs.  Mary  Clynton,  one  of  the  daughters  of  Sir  Thomas  Clyn- 
ton,  second  son  to  the  Erie  of  Lincohie,  that  was  Lord  Admirall; 
his  other  godmother  was  my  sister  Elizabeth. 

This  son  departed  this  life  the  8th  of  December  following, 
1610,  and  lieth  buried  in  the  south  isle  of  the  church  of  St. 
Thomas,  at  the  upper  end  of  the  isle,  just  under  the  great  win- 
dow of  the  east  end. 

My  most  loving  wife,  Margaret  Lambard,  departed  this  life 
in  a  most  comfortable  manner;  her  last  words  being  these,  (viz.) 
"  My  soul  is  in  heaven  with  the  angells : "  and  soe  most 
patiently  gave  up  the  ghost  between  2-3  or  3-4  of  the  clock 
in  the  morning,  on  a  Saturday,  being  St.  Peter's  day,  the  29th 
of  June,  1611,  after  that  we  have  been  married  three  years  and 
almost  two  months,  and  was  buried  close  to  her  son  Thomas,  the 
4th  of  July,  in  the  south  isle  of  the  church  of  St.  Thomas  in 
Winchellsea,  under  the  great  window  of  the  east  end  of  the  isle. 

I  was  married  to  Sarah,  ray  second  wife,  at  Brandford,  in 
Middlesex,  on  Thursday,  28th  May,  1612;  my  said  Sarah  was 
the  second  daiighter  of  Thomas  Isles  of  London,  gent,  who  was 
some  time  one  of  the  Procurators  of  the  Arches,  the  which 
Thomas  was  borne  at  Leeds,  in  Yorkshire. 

I  had  taken  a  house  at  Canterbury,  without  St.  George  his 
gate,  whither  my  first  wife  and  I  intended  to  have  removed 
from  Winchelsea;  but,  all  things  being  ready  for  our  departure, 
it  pleased  God  to  take  my  said  wife  away  ;  so  that  I  put  that 
house  away.  1  took  a  house  at  Hailing,  in  Kent,  of  one  Leonard 
Booker;  the  house  stands  just  against  the  comeing  in  from  the 
ferry.  1  came  with  my  second  wife  to  dwell  at  this  house 
16th  of  October  1612. 

My  wife  was  delivered  of  two  sons  at  one  birth  the  23rd  of 
July,  1613,  about  6  of  the  clock  in  the  afternoone  ;  they  came 
long  before  their  time,  and  lie  buried  at  the  east  end  of  the  north 
isle  in  Hailing  church. 

Item,  my  wife  had  another  mischance  a  little  before  Christmas 


OF    THOMAS    GODFREY,    ES€l.  455 

1613,  in  the  house  of  my  brother  Row's  in  Paternoster  Rowe  in 
London,  after  she  had  miscarried,  and  Ijy  the  midwife's  opinion 
would  have  had  two  chikh'en  had  she  gone  her  full  time. 

William  Biiig,  captain  of  Deal  Castle  (who  was  also  formerly 
my  bedfellow  in  my  Lord  Privy  Seal's  house)  and  myself,  was 
chosen  Burgess  by  the  town  of  Winchellsea,  for  the  Parliament 
begun  to  be  held  at  Westminster,  5^  Aprilis,  1614,  and  12  of 
Jacobus.  The  which  Parliament  was  desolved,  and  nothing  done, 
and  concluded  to  be  no  sessions,  7°  Junii  following. 

My  honourable  good  lord  and  master,  the  Erie  of  Northamp- 
ton, died  at  his  house  at  Charing  Cross,  15°  Junii,  1614,  and 
was  buried  in  the  south  isle  of  Dover  Castle  chappell,  the  26th 
of  the  same  month. 

I  came  to  keep  house  in  Grub  Street,  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Giles's  without  Criplegate,  11th  July,  1614,  after  I  had  so- 
journed about  a  yeare  with  my  brother  Augustin  Rowe  one  of 
the  Proctors  of  the  Arches,  dwelling  at  the  Sugar-loafe  in  Pater- 
noster Howe  in  London. 

Item.  My  wife  had  another  mischance  of  a  son  at  Hammer- 
smith, at  her  father's  house,  13th  October,  1614;  the  child  was 
buried  just  against  the  little  north  doore  of  the  chancell  in  Ful- 
ham  churchyard,  in  the  county  of  Middlesex. 

My  wife  was  delivered  of  a  girle,  at  my  house  in  Grub 
Street,  on  Wednesday,  being  the  30  August,  1615,  betweene  5 
and  6  a  clock  in  the  morning,  and  it  was  christened  at  St.  Giles's 
church  without  Criplegate  the  Thursday  sevenniglit  after,  and 
named  Jane.  My  gossips  were,  Mrs.  Jane  Hallsye,  wife  to  Mr. 
John  Halisye,  one  of  the  citty  captains,  and  my  sister  Howlt 
and  Sir  Multon  Lambard,  who  sent  Mr.  Michael  Lee  for  his 
deputy ;  my  brother,  Thomas  Isles,  afterwards  bestowed  a  chris- 
tening sermon  on  ns. 

The  15"  March,  being  Friday,  1615,  myselfe  and  my  brother 
Richard,  my  cousin  William  Epps,  and  Adiian  Reade  (to  whom 
I  lent  22  pounds,  and  my  brother  Dicke  11  pound  to  put  forth, 
to  be  paid  two  for  one  at  his  returne,  and  besides  we  to  beare 
his  charges  all  the  journey),  haveing  my  Lord  Zouch's  pass, 
being  the  then  Lord  Warden,  we  took  ship  at  Dover  in  a  French- 
man, about  2  a  clock  in  the  afternoon,  and  landed  at  Callais 
about  6  a  clock  next  day  morning,  being  the  16  of  the  month, 
where  we  lay  at  the  Golden  Head,    "  Le  Teste  D'Ore,"  where 


456  THE    DOMESTIC    CHRONICLE 

we  took  into  our  company  an  English  gentleman  that  dwelt  at 
Callais,  named  Richard  Aldworth,  whose  charges  we  bore  for  the 
whole  journey,  betweene  myselfe,  my  brother,  and  William  Epps. 

On  Monday,  18^  Marcii,  we  took  waggon  for  Graveling, 
where  we  lodged  at  the  sign  of  the  Angell.  19°,  wee  went  in  a 
passage  boat  to  Reaten  a  Deape,  four  miles  on  this  side  St. 
Omar's,  where  we  lay  at  the  Golden  Cupp. 

20th,  by  water  in  a  skeft  to  St.  Omar's,  where  we  lay  at  David 
Reading's,  an  Englishman  who  kept  an  ordinary.  This  was  the 
last  week  in  Lent,  according  to  their  computation,  being  the 
Passion  week,  and  their  service  solemn  and  iw  tenebris.  Upon 
Easter  day  I  supp'd  with  the  English  Jesuits  in  their  colledge. 

25°  March,  1616,  wee  went  on  foot  to  Arkas,  some  2  miles 
out  of  towne,  and  from  thence  that  day  by  waggon  into  Ayer, 
and  lay  at  the  signe  of  St.  Catherine.  26",  by  waggon  to  the 
St.  George  at  Bethune.  27°,  by  waggon  through  Lenss  to 
the  St.  Catherine  at  Dowaye,  28°,  by  waggon  within  sight  of 
Bouschaine  and  Cambray,  to  the  Red  Spread  Eagle  in  Valen- 
cheine.  29",  by  waggon  we  passed  by  the  castle  of  the  Duke 
of  Arscorts,  and  another  of  Count  Boushies,  close  by  St.  Gilliane 
and  Mons  to  Soignie,  where  we  lay  at  the  signe  of  {blank). 
30°,  by  waggon  we  passed  close  by  Braine,  and  dined  at 
Nostre  Dame  de  Hale,  where  the  pilgrimage  is,  and  so  to 
Richard  Sturtivant's,  an  Englishman,  who  kept  an  ordinary  at 
Bruxells.  4°  Aprilis,  by  waggon  to  the  Sunn  at  Lovaine, 
where  we  saw  my  old  tutor  Benlos,  who  was  turned  Jesuitt,  and 
called  Father  Benson.  5°,  by  waggon  to  dinner  at  Machlin,  and 
so  to  Christopher  Robinson's,  an  Englishman,  who  kept  an  ordi- 
nary in  Antwerp  at  the  Golden  Port,  alias  the  Golden  Gate. 
8°,  by  the  passage  boat  of  Rotterdam  we  went  to  Dorte,  to  Mr. 
Smith's  at  the  Queen^s  Arms  of  England.  10",  by  waggon  to 
Sconehoven,  at  the  signe  of  Utrech  ;  from  thence  to  Goude  and 
back  againe.  12",  by  waggon  to  the  ferry,  and  then  by  water 
to  Utrech  and  Harvies,  at  the  Queen's  Arms.  13",  by  the 
passage  boat  to  Amsterdam,  to  the  signe  of  Callais.  IS",  by 
water  to  Liden,  and  by  waggon  to  the  Hague,  to  the  Queen 
Elizabeth's  Head.  17",  by  water  to  Delf  to  dinner,  and 
thence  by  water  to  Rotterdam,  to  the  French  Arms.  18%  by 
water  to  Gretrudenborge ;  from  thence  by  water  to  Breda,  to  the 
Wildman.     19°,   by  waggon  to  Antwerp,  agen   to  Christopher 


OF    THOMAS    GODFREY,    ESft.  457 

Robinson's.  20°,  by  waggon  to  Gwent,  to  the  White  Hart. 
21°,  by  waggon  to  Cortrick,  to  the  French  Arms.  22",  by  wag- 
gon to  I  per,  Poperingue,  and  Winoxberg,  to  the  Cross 
Keays  in  Dunkirk. 

23°,  Dick  and  I  went  afoot  to  Gravelin  to  dinner,  and  so  by 
waggon  to  Callais,  to  our  old  host's  Anthony  Emperor,  at  the 
Golden  Head.  24°,  a  board  a  Frenchman,  and,  laus  Deo,  landed 
all  safe  at  Nesst,  25°  Aprilis,  1616.  This  journey,  being  just  6 
weeks,  cost  us  in  all  76  pounds,  we  being  five  persons,  whereof 
it  cost  Dick  Godfrey  and  myselfe  28/.  10*.  apeece,  and  Wil- 
liam Epps  19  pound. 

My  wife  was  brought  to  bedd  of  a  son  26"  Oct.  1616,  beino- 
Saturday,  between  3  and  4  in  the  afternoon  ;  he  was  christened 
in  St.  Giles  his  church  on  Sunday  the  10°  of  Novemb.  followino-. 
His  godfathers  were  mine  own  father  and  my  father  lies;  both 
their  names  being  Thomas,  he  was  named  after  their  name  • 
and  his  godmother  was  Mrs.  Anne,  the  wife  of  Mr.  Francis 
Withers,  Esq.  my  neighbour. 

I  removed  out  of  London  with  my  family  the  2nd  of  June 
1617,  to  come  into  Kent,  where  we  stayed  at  my  father's  till  28'' 
July,  and  then  I  went  into  my  house  at  Sellinge,  which  my  father 
had   purchased    but    the  Michaelmas   term    before,  of  William 
and  John  Hatch. 

Sir  Timos  Thornhill,  Knt.  (who  had  the  company  newly  o-iven 
him),  made  me  his  lieutenant  to  the  troop  of  lite  (light)  horse 
within  the  lath  of  Shepway. 

My  wife  was  delivered  of  another  son  on  Wednesday  the  10th 
of  December,  1617,  betweene  the  hours  of  2  and  3  in  the  nio-ht. 
He  was  christened  on  St.  Thomas  his  day,  being  Sunday  the 
2 1st  of  the  same  month  ;  his  witnesses  were,  my  brother  Peter 
Godfrey,  my  cousin  William  Epps,  of  Old  Rumney,  who  was 
then  sojourner  with  me  in  my  house,  and  my  sister  Mary  God- 
frey ;  they  named  him  Peter. 

I  was  sworne  the  King's  servant,  and  a  sewer  of  the  chamber 
extraordinary,  by  warrant  from  William  Erie  of  Pembroke  Lord 
Chamberlaine,  the  19th  February,  1617. 

The  30O  July,  1618,  my  wife  and  I,  Mrs.  Ann  V\  hetenhall, 
one  of  Sir  Henry  Whetenhall's  daughters,  with  my  old  neigh- 
bour Mr.  Edmund  Harrison  of  Grubstreet,  sworne  the  Kino-'s 
embroiderer,  and    one   servant,    took   bark    at  Dover,   haveintj 


458  THE     DOMESTIC    CHRONICLE 

licence  from  the  commissioners  for  the  passage  at  that  place,  and 
so  landed  at  Callais.  From  whence  by  waggon  we  went  to  St. 
Omer's,  and  from  thence  to  Graveling,  and  so  to  Callais,  where 
we  embarked  ourselves  again  for  England  in  a  French  barke, 
and  landed  at  Dover  the  5"  August,  1618. 

My  wife  was  delivered  of  a  son  the  8°  April,  1619,  being 
Thursday,  between  12  and  I  of  the  clock  in  the  night;  he  was 
christened  the  19th  of  the  same  month,  being  Munday,  and 
named  Richard  after  his  godfathers'  name,  which  were  my  bro- 
ther Richard  Godfrey,  and  my  cousin  Richard  Chalcroft,  of 
Wilsborough,  one  of  the  marshalls  of  his  Majesties  Halls  in  ordi- 
nary, sworne  captain  of  Sangate  Castle  ;  and  his  godmother  was 
the  wife  of  Walter  Mantle,  of  Horton  Priorie,  Esq. 

Mv  sister  Mary,  being  then  the  only  daughter  that  my  father 
had  liveing,  was  married  the  3rd  of  August,  being  Tuesday,  anno 
1619,  in  St.  Michaell's  at  the  Querne,  at  the  upper  end  of 
Cheapside,  in  London,  unto  Sir  John  Honeywood,  Knt.  son 
and  heir  to  Sir  Thomas  Honeywood,  of  Elmstead  in  Kent,  Knt. 
My  father  gave  her  for  her  porcion  2000  pounds,  and  to  him  a 
100  pounds,  toward  the  charge  of  his  knighthood.  The  charges 
of  our  travell  thither,  our  stay  there,  her  apparrell,  and  our  re- 
turne,  stood  my  father  in  some  300  pounds  more.  The  wedding 
was  kept  at  the  Black  Lyon  in  Cheapside,  at  Foster  Lane  end, 
Mr.  William  Honeywood,  brother  to  Sir  John,  and  Mr. 
Robert  Austin,  mercers,  being  masters  of  the  house  and  part- 
ners. The  Wednesday  40  weeks  after  her  marriage,  being  the 
10th  of  May,  1620,  she  was  delivered  of  a  daughter. 

My  son  John  was  borne  the  3rd  of  September,  1620,  being 
Sunday,  between  4  and  5  in  the  morning,  and  was  christened 
the  17th  of  the  same  month,  being  Sunday.  His  witnesses  were, 
my  brother-in-law  Mr.  John  Nethersole,  of  Nethersole,  gent, 
elder  brother  to  Sir  Francis  Nethersole,  Knt.  secretary  of  estate 
to  the  King  and  Queen  of  Bohemia,  and  my  wife's  brother  Mr. 
John  lies,  gent,  second  son  of  my  father-in-law ;  and  Dorothy, 
wife  of  my  brother  Peter  Godfrey. 

I  bought  of  Thomas  Morris,  of  Munkshorton,  gent,  halfe  a 
stone  barne  and  18  acres  of  marshland  in  West  Hith,  which 
cost  me  400  pounds;  and  14  acres  of  woodland  in  Horton  and 
Standford,  which  cost  me  1 40  pounds ;  in  all  540  pounds,  which 
I  paid  at  one  payment,  17th  Jan.  1620. 


OF    THOMAS    GODFREY,    ESft.  459 

Also  I  bought  of  my  cousin  John  Berrie,  Esq.  an  house  and 
8  acres  of  hind  at  Braband  Lees,  in  the  parish  of  Smeth,  which 
cost  me  110  pounds. 

My  wife  was  dehvered  of  another  son  the  23°  Decemb.  1621, 
between  3  and  4  of  the  clock  in  the  morning,  being  Sunday; 
who  was  christened  the  13°  January,  being  Sunday.  His  god- 
fathers were,  my  cousin  John  Berrie,  Esq.  captain  of  the  foot 
company  of  the  town  of  Lidd,  who  was  godfather  to  my  sister 
Elizabeth,  at  the  font,  and  godfather  to  me  at  my  bishoping,  or 
confirmacion,  by  the  most  reverend  Archbishop  John  Whitgift, 
when  he  was  at  Lidd,  who  lay  at  my  uncle  Johp  Berries ;  his 
other  godfather  was  my  faithfull  loveing  friend,  and  my  neigh- 
bour sometime  in  Grubstreet,  Mr.  Edmund  Harrison,  the  King's 
embroiderer ;  f  his  godmother  was  Margaret  Shipley,  daughter 
of  Mr.  John  Shipley,  the  Prince  his  embroiderer,  which  Mar- 
garet was  then  sojourning  with  me  in  my  house.  They  named 
my  son  Edmund  Berrie,  the  one's  name  and  the  other's  Chris- 
tian name. 

My  good  father  being  much  decayed  in  his  memory,  and  in 
his  bodie,  by  reason  of  a  great  weakness  in  his  knees,  that  he 
could  not  goe,  but  was  led  between  two,  or  carried ;  gave  over 
all  his  doeings,  and  made  over  all  his  estate  of  goods  by  a  deed 
to  my  brother  Peter,  and  a  lease  of  his  lands  unto  him,  from  the 
feast  of  Midsummer  1623;  reserving  to  himself  for  his  mainte- 
nance 400/.  per  ann.  and  40  pounds  per  ann.  to  my  mother,  in 
lieu  of  the  profit  which  shee  made  of  her  dairie  and  sheepskins; 
and  soe  left  his  house  at  Lidd  to  my  said  brother  Peter,  and 
went  to  sojourne  with  my  brother  Richard  at  New  Rumney. 

My  brother  Peter  made  the  like  leases  to  myself  and  my  bro- 
ther Richard,  of  such  estate  as  my  father  had  formerly  setded 
upon  us,  either  of  us  paying  100/.  per  ann.  out  of  it  towards  my 
father's  maintainance. 

My  son  Thomas  departed  this  life  the  1st  of  October,  1623, 
being  Wednesday,  between  12  and  1  of  the  clock  in  the  daytime, 
and  was  buried  in  the  chancell  at  Sellinge,  before  my  pew.  He 
was  troubled  with  a  vomiting  ever  since  he  was  7  weeks  old  ;  so 
that  he  could  neither  keep  his  meat  nor  his  drink  for  a  week  to- 
geather ;  he   was  the  eldest  and  the  least  of  five  sons   that  I  had 

'  Afterwards  married  to  his  daughter  13  Sept.  1630  (see  p.  461.) 


460  THE    DOMESTIC    CHRONICLE 

at  home  altogeather.  Whilst  he  lived,  he  was  but  a  liveing 
corpse,  and  the  poorest  carcase  that  (I  think)  was  ever  seen,  to 
goe  up  and  downe,  as  he  did;  that  very  morning  that  he  died 
he  had  a  quicke  eye,  and  a  good  spirit  and  mernorie ;  apt  to 
learne,  and  would  read  very  prettily. 

My  wife  was  brought  to  bedd  of  a  daughter  the  8th  of  De- 
cember, 1623,  being  Munday,  about  9  of  the  clock  in  the  fore 
noone;  it  was  christened  the  2\°  day  of  the  same  month,  being 
Sunday,  and  St.  Thomas  his  day,  and  named  Elizabeth.  The 
godmothers  were,  my  cousin  Mr.  John  Knight's  wife  of  Hith, 
and  my  neighbour  Mr.  George  Watle's  wife;  the  godfather 
was  my  neighbour  Mr.  Richard  Watle,  but  he  was  in  London, 
and  soe  his  kinsman,  George  Watle,  was  his  deputy. g 

My  good  father  departed  this  life  in  a  most  patient  and  mild 
manner,  the  17°  Feb.  1623,  being  Munday,  between  2  and  3 
of  the  clock  in  the  morning ;  he  dyed  at  New  Rumney  at  my 
brother  Dick's.  That  night  he  died  I  watched  with  him ;  he 
had  been  speechless  all  that  day,  only  fetched  his  breath  very 
short,  and  when  he  died  he  did  not  so  much  as  groane  or 
strech,  but  put  downe  his  eyes  himself;  and  so  his  breath  went  out 
of  his  body  without  so  much  as  stirring  the  candle  which  stood 
in  the  candlestick  upon  his  bed.  He  was  brought  from  thence, 
and  buried  at  Lidd,  in  the  chancel,  the  24°  of  February. 

My  brother  Peter  dyed  at  London,  in  Mr.  Draper^s  house  in 
Paternoster  rowe,  in  St.  Faith's  parish,  the  27°  of  Novem.  1624, 
being  Saturday,  about  12  of  ihe  clock  in  the  forenoon,  and  was 
brought  from  thence  to  Lidd  in  a  coach,  only  myself  and  one 
of  his  men  attending  the  corps ;  and  was  buried  in  the  chancel 
on  the  south  side  of  my  father,  on  Thursday  19°  January,  1624. 

My  wife  was  delivered  of  another  son  the  11°  Feb.  1624, 
being  Friday,  between  8  and  9  of  the  clock  in  the  forenoon, 
who  was  christened  21°  of  the  same  month,  being  Munday,  and 
named  Michael.  His  godfathers  were,  Michael  Masters  of  Wills- 
borough,  Esq.  one  of  the  marshalls  of  his  Majesties  hall,  and  Mr. 
Edward  Harrison,  of  Smeth,  the  minister  of  Golstone  ;  his  god- 
mother Mrs.  Mary  Heyman,  the  wife  of  Thomas  Heyman,  Esq. 

My  wife  was  delivered  of  another  son  the  13°  April,  1626, 
being    Thursday,   between    1   and   2  in   the    morning.   He  was 

«  Elizabeth  Godfrey  became  the  wife  of  George  Bridger. 


OF    THOMAS    GODFREY^    ESft.  461 

christened  the  27°  of  that  month,  being  Thursday,  and  named 
Thomas.  His  godfathers  were,  Thomas  Heyman,  Esq,  and  my 
cousin  John  Knight,  gent.;  his  godmotiier  Mrs.  Mary  Rook, 
the  wife  of  George  Rook,  of  Munkshorton,  Esq. 

My  wife  was  delivered  of  another  son,  being  her  13th  child, 
and  my  15th;  her  eleventh  son,  and  my  13th,  the  16°  July, 
1627,  being  Munday,  betweene  8  and  9  of  the  clock  in  the  night. 
He  was  christened  at  home  in  the  round  silver  bason,  and  named 
Edward,  it  being  a  foull  day,  in  the  great  parlour  of  the  new 
building  of  that  which  was  Hatche's  house,  on  Thursday  26° 
Julii.  His  godfathers.  Sir  Edward  Scott,  of  Scott's  Hall,  Knt. 
of  the  Bath,  and  Edward  Chute,  of  Bethersden,  Esq.;  the  Lady 
Mary  Heyman,  wife  of  Sir  Peter  Heyman,  of  Sellinge,  Knt.,  his 
godmother.  This  child  my  wife  nursed,  being  the  first  that 
ever  shee  gave  suck  unto,  being  her  13th  child. 

Aug.  28°,  1627,  I  came  up  to  Hoddiford,  and  removed  from 
my  house,  parte  whereof  fell  down  on  the  tenth  July,  1627,  in  a 
fine  sunn-shine  day,  and  small  wind  stirring. 

Feb.  26°,  1627,  3°  Carol,  being  Shrove  Tuesday,  I  was  chosen 
one  of  the  Barons  of  New  Rumney  for  the  present  Parliament, 
and  was  sworne  at  that  instant ;  Captain  Thomas  Brett  was  my 
com-Baron ;  he  had  been  twice  before  burgess  for  the  towne,  at 
both  which  times  he  came  down  and  took  his  oath,  but  at  this 
time  I  had  commission  under  the  corporation  scale  to  give  him 
his  oath  at  London. 

I  reered  my  new  frame  at  Hoddiford,  consisting  of  three 
rooms  upon  the  first  floor,  viz.  the  dining  roome  and  two  cham- 
bers, on  Munday,  Tuesday,  and  Wednesday,  being  the  13,  14, 
15  of  Aprill,  Tuesday  being  the  chiefe  day,  on  which  I  invited 
my  friends  and  neighbours. 

My  daughter  Jane  was  married  at  Sellinge  unto  Mr.  Edmund 
Harrison,  the  King^s  embroiderer,  the  13°  September,  beinc 
Thursday,  1630. 

I  was  sworne  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  in  Mr.  Ralph  Whitfield's 
chamber  at  Graies  Inn,  25°  February,  being  Tuesday,  by  the 
said  Ralph  Whitfield,  by  Dedimus  potestatem,  directed  to 
Edward  Hales,  Knt.  and  Bart.,  Sir  Dudley  Diggs,  Knt.  and 
Ralph  Whitfield,  Esq.  1630. 

My  wife  was  delivered  of  a  daughter  on  Saturday  the  25° 
Junii,   1631,  between  11  and   12  in   the  night;  shee  was  chris- 


462  THE    DOMESTIC    CHRONICLE 

tened  the  12«  Julii,  being  Tuesday.  Her  godfather  was  Sir 
Norton  Knatchboll,  Knt.,  and  her  godmothers,  the  Lady  Scott, 
wife  to  Sir  Edward  Scott,  of  Smeth,  Knt.  of  the  Bath,  and  Mrs. 
Scott,  wife  to  Edward  Scott,  son  and  heire  to  the  said  Sir  Ed- 
ward, and  daughter  to  the  Lord  Goreing ;  both  theire  names 
being  Catherine,  my  child  was  so  named.  This  was  the  first 
child  that  I  had  after  I  came  to  Hoddiford,  being  my  16th 
child,  1631.h 

I  was  made  Scout-master  throughout  the  lath  of  Shepway 
and  the  hundred  of  Scray  thereunto  annexed,  and  the  Seaven 
Hundreds,  by  commission  under  the  hand  and  scale  of  Philip 
Erie  of  Pembrooke  and  Montgomerie,  Lord  Herbert  of  Cardif, 
Lord  Parr  and  Ross  in  Kendall,  Lord  Marmion  and  St.  Quintin, 
Lord  Herbert  of  Sharland,  Lord  Chamberlaine  of  his  Majesties 
Household,  Lord  Warden  of  the  Stannaries  in  the  counties  of 
Devon  and  Cornwall,  Lord  Lieutenant  of  the  counties  of  Kent, 
Cornwall,  Summersett,  Wilts,  and  Buckingham,  Knight  of  the 
most  noble  Order  of  the  Garter,  and  one  of  his  Majesties  most 
honourable  Privie  Councell ;  dated  at  the  Court  at  Whitehall, 
18-^  Mali,  1632,  8°  Caroli  regis,  &:c. 

My  wife  was  delivered  of  another  son  on  Wednesday  the  2° 
Jan.  1632,  about  8  of  the  clock  at  night.  He  was  christened 
out  of  the  deep  silver  bason  in  the  parlour  at  Hoddiford,  on 
Munday  following,  the  17"  of  the  same  month;  he  was  named 
Benjamin.  His  godfathers  were,  my  loveing  brother-in-law  Sir 
John  Honeywood,  Knt.  and  my  loveing  friend  and  neighbour 
George  Rook,  of  Munckshorton,  Esq.,  and  the  vertuous  good 
lady,  and  my  honoured  friend,  the  Lady  Mary  Knatchboll,  wife 
of  Sir  Norton  Knatchboll,  of  Mersham,  Knt.  This  is  my  14 
son  and  17  child,  and  my  wife's  i2th  son  and  15th  child. 

My  wife  was  delivered  of  a  daughter  the  13°  Dec.  1636, 
being  Sunday,  between  the  hours  of  7  and  8  in  the  afternoon. 
Shee  was  christened  and  named  Sarah,^  on  Thursday  the  24th  of 
the  same  month.  Her  witnesses  were.  Sir  Bazill  Dixwell,  of 
Folkstone,  Knt.  and  Bart,  and  my  son  Lambard  Godfrey ;  my 
niece  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Honeywood,  the  eldest  daughter  of  Sir 
John  Honeywood,  of  Elmsted,  Knt.  and  my  daughter  Mrs.  Jane 


''  Catharine  Godfrey  was  married  to  John  Heames. 
'  Sarah  was  married  to  Augustine  Plukenett. 


OF    THOMAS    GODFREY,    ESa.  463 

Harrison.     Mr.  Eaton,  the  minister  of  Westinghanger,  gave  us 
a  sermon. 

J\Jy  son  Lambard  was  contracted  to  Mrs.  Catherine  Scott,  the 
daughter  of  Robert  Scott,  of  Smeth,  Esq.  brother  to  Sir  Edward 
Scott,  of  Scotts  Hall,  Knt.  of  the  Bath,  on  Munday  the  23° 
Oct.  1637,  in  my  parlour  at  Hoddiford.  Mr.  Launcelot  Har- 
rison, the  minister  of  Golstone,  contracted  them,  in  the  presence 
of  both  her  parents,  myself  and  my  wife,  and  of  my  sister 
Honey  wood,  and  of  Mr.  Thomas  Scott  and  his  wife,  son  and 
heir  of  the  said  Mr.  Robert  Scott,  and  of  Mrs.  Jane  Scott  his 
other  daughter,  and  of  Mr.  George  Rook,  of  Horton,  theire 
kinsman;  and  was  married  to  her  the  14th  December  follow- 
ing, being  Thursday,  in  Scotts  Hall  chappell,  by  Mr.  Hugh 
Harrison,  the  curate  of  Smeth,  by  vertue  of  a  licence  out  of  the 
faculties,  in  the  presence  of  all  those  persons  above  specified, 
and  of  Sir  John  Honeywood,  and  divers  others. 

My  daughter  Elizabeth  departed  this  life  in  the  house  of  my 
son-in-law  Mr.  Edward  Harrison,  the  King's  imbroiderer,  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Bennett's  Paul's  \Miarfe,  London,  the  26" 
November,  1638,  about  3  of  the  clock  in  the  morning,  on  Tues- 
day, and  lieth  buried  in  the  said  church,  just  under  the  pew 
where  my  daughter  Harrison  usuallie  sittith,  being  the  upper- 
most pew  on  the  right  hand  in  the  middle  isle,  next  to  the  Doc- 
tors' pew  in  the  chancel. 

I  was  returned  Burges  for  the  town  of  New  Rumney,  for  the 
Parliament  holden  at  Westminster  in  Aprill  16  Carol.  1640, 
with  my  cousin  Mr.  William  Steele,  who  married  my  brother 
Richard's  daughter ;  this  Parliament  was  made  a  Mallitious 
Parliament,  and  was  disolved  in  May  following. 

My  son  Edward  was  elected  a  King's  schollar  into  W^est- 
minster  Scholl,  into  the  third  place,  in  May  1640;  and  died 
there  the  S**  Junii,  that  verry  day  that  his  godfather  Mr.  Chute 
was  buried.  Ned  was  buried  in  the  East  Cloister,  towards  the 
upper  end  of  it,  not  far  from  the  library  doore.s 

s  At  this  spot  a  monumental  tablet  still  remained  upon  the  wall,  commemorating 
the  names  of  all  the  children  of  this  family,  together  with  a  supplemental  tablet  in 
memory  of  Sir  Edmund  Berry  Godfrey,  who  was  buried  at  St.  Martin's  in  the 
Fields.     This  was  added  by  his  brother  Benjamin  in  the  year  1696. 

At  the  top  of  the  monument  are  three  shields.  The  central  one  bearing,  Quarterly, 
1  and  4.  Sable,  a  chevron  between  three  pelican's  heads  erased,  vulning  themselves, 
or,  a  crescent  for  difference  ;  2.    Azure,  a  fess  or  between  three  cross-crosslets 


464 


THE    DOMESTIC    CHRONICLE 


My  son  Peter,  Captain  of  the  town  of  Lidd,  was  married  on 
Thursday  15"  Aug.  1650,  at  Snave,  in  Rumney  Marsh,  by  Mr. 
Somer,  the  vicar  of  Lidd,  haveing  been  asked  3  severall  Lord's 
days,  both  at  Lidd  and  Snave,  unto  Amie,  the  eldest  daughter 
of  Captain  Thomas  Brett,  of  Snave.  Mr.  Somer  did  paraphrase 
most  o-ravely  and  learnedly  on  the  24th  of  Genesis.  I  had  at  Hod- 
diford  to  dinner  with  me  the  15°  day  of  August,  1650,  which  I 
kept  for  theire  wedding  time,  gueslers,  [sic  MS.  qu  ?  guestes] 
besides  himself,  his  wife,  and  her  sister,  and  two  of  her  brothers, 
my  cousin  Renolls  of  Dover  and  his  wife,  widi^&c.  There  were 
25  Godfreys,  with  the  wifes  and  daughters  of  Godfrey,  as  ap- 
pears in  a  list  in  the  old  table  book. 

On  Wednesday  the  5°  November,  1651,  after  my  son  John 
had  been  in  travills  8  years  and  upwards,  and  Michaell  had  been 
in  Morlaix  in  trade  of  merchandize  full  3  years,  I  had  all  my 
grandchildren  and  children  at  dinner  at  my  son  Harrison's  house 
in  Hartshorne  Lane ;  onely  Peter's  wife  was  absent  and  her  litde 
sucking    bearne ;     and    Goilfrey    Harrison    at    Maidstone     at 

fitcWe  argent ;  3.  a  fess  between  three  escallops.     Crest,  a  pelican's  head  erased, 
vulning  itself,  or,  wreathed  about  the  neck  proper.     Motto,  "  Post  spinas  palma." 
Second  shield,  Godfrey,  impaling.  Gules,   a  chief  vaire  between  three  lambs  pas- 
sant argent,  Lambard.     Motto,  "  Christus  pelicanus  et  agnus." 

Third  shield,  Godfrey,  impaling.  Argent,  a  fess  engrailed,  and  in  chief  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  sable,  lies.     Motto,  "  Rara  est  ut  lilia  nigra." 

The  inscriptions  are  as  follow  : 
Margareta  "  P.   M.   S.  Edvardi  Godfrey,  qui        Sarah  Iles. 

Lambard.  patri  suo  Thomse  Godfrey  de  Hodiford  in        Filii  gemini.=^ 

Sellinge  in  Agro   Cantiano  ar:   filius  erat         Filius. — 
13"^,  proles  vero  15*,  matri  autem  11"^  et         Jana. 
IS'';  quern  primum  ex  16  natis  mater  lac-         Thomas. — 
tabat,  qui  licet  plus  triennio  lactebat  foelici         Petrus 
tamen  evasit  ingenio,  puer  optimse  spei  et         -)-Ric'vs. 
indolis  :  dux  et   decus  See.  Classis  hujus        -i-Joh'es. 
Scholse.  -j-Edd'vs  Berry. 

Obijt  8°  die  Junii,      ^       x  (..  190  Eliza. 

Anno  salut'    1640.       S  Michael. 

Honoratiss°  reverendiss°q'  in   Xp'o  patre         -(-Thomas. 
Joh'e  D'no  Episc:  Lincoln:  Decano,  -j-Eddrvs. — 

Ri:  Busby  archididasculo.  Catherina. 

— Subnotat  mortuos.  Benjamin. 

-]-Adnotat  electos  in  Regios  Alumnos.  Sarah. 

"  Edmundus  Berry  Godfrey,  equestri  dignitate  ob  merita  sua  in  Regem  et 
Patriam  ornatus,  Justitiarii  munere  singulari  fide  et  diligentia  functus,  demum  ab 
oculis  suorum  ereptus,  iv.  idus  Octobris  mdclxxviii.  Post  quintum  diem  reper- 
tus  est  morte  affectus  nefaria  et  atroci :  csetera  Historia  loquetur. 

"  Hoc  monumentum  vetustate  attritum  reparavit,  addito  fratris  Edmundi  elogio, 
Benjaminus  ex  filiis  Thomse  Godfrey  predicti  natu  minimus  et  nunc  solus  superstes 
iv.  nonas  Aprilis  mdcxcvi.'' 


Lambardus. 
Thomas. 

Ecce  possessio 
Jehovse  sunt 
filij,  merces 
est   fructus 
ventris. 
Psal.   127. 


OF    THOMAS    GODFREY,    ESa.  465 

school  :  and  Lambard's  little  girle  (blank)  Soe  my  children  and 
grandchildren  were  togeather,  and  Mr.  Cothwold  and  his  wife, 
and  his  son-in-law  Mr.  Courlin  and  his  wife,  and  Mr.  Francis 
Hammon,  and  Mr.  Hidger  the  minister  of  the  parish  and  his 
wife. 

My  son  Michaell,  after  he  had  served  eight  years'  apprentiship 
with  Major  Thomas  Chambei'laine,  of  Leadenhall  Street,  mer- 
chant, who  married  the  daughter  of  Mr.  Michael  Burlimarsh, 
was  8  years  at  Morlaix  and  in  Roan,  as  a  factor,  and  after  he 
I'eturned  into  England,  and  had  been  just  8  weeks  in  London, 
was  married  to  Mrs.  Ann  Mary  Chamberlaine,  his  master's 
eldest  daughter,  first  in  the  house  by  Mr.  Oldman,  at  his  minster 
in  the  pew.h  and  then  at  St.  Deonis  Backchurch  in  Lime  Street, 
by  Mr.  Hardes,  that  learned  reverend  minister,  on  Thursday 
the  last  of  January  1655,  and  was  that  day  and  the  next  enter- 
tained at  the  Major's  house. 

To  Thomas  Godfrey,  the  writer  of  this  family  history,  the  following 
epitaph  was  placed  in  the  church  of  Sellinge  : 

"  Here  lies  the  body  of  Thomas  Godfrey,  of  Hoddiford,  in  this 
parish,  Esq.  who  had  to  his  first  wife,  Margaret  the  daughter  of  William 
Lambard  of  Grenwich,  Esquire,  by  whom  he  had  issue  two  sonns  ;  and 
to  his  second  wife,  Sarah  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Isles,  of  Hammer- 
smith, Esquire,  with  whom  he  lived  in  wedlock  above  33  years,  and  by 
her  had  issue  12  sonnes  and  4  daughters.  He  was  a  great  lover  of 
learning  and  all  ingenuity,  which  he  shewed  in  the  generous  education 
of  his  children.  He  served  his  generation  eminently  and  faithfully  in 
several  capacities  ;  with  christian  courage  he  overcame  many  infirmities 
of  his  life.  Having  lived  beloved  47  years  in  this  parish,  he  died 
lamented  the  10th  day  of  October,  1664,  being  in  the  79th  year  of  his 
age,  to  whose  memory  his  sorrowful  widow  erected  this  monument  of  her 
lasting  affection." 

His  four  daughters  were  all  married,  as  already  noticed. 

Of  his  sons,  Benjamin,  the  youngest,  was  the  only  survivor  in  1696; 
when  he  repaired  the  monument  in  Westminster  cloisters,  and  added  the 
supplementary  tablet  to  commemorate  his  brother  Sir  Edmund-Berry 
(as  printed  in  p.  464).  He  died  in  1704,  aged  72  ;  having,  by  marriage 
with  Mary,  daughter  and  heir  of  Baptist  Piggot  esquire,  become  pos- 
sessed of  Norton  Court  in   Kent;  and  was  succeeded  by  his  son  John, 

''  So  the  MS.  As  it  is  a  transcript,  some  doubt  may  attach  to  this  and  some 
other  words. 

VOL.    II.  2  H 


466  THE    FAMILY    OF    GODFREY. 

who  died  in  1737  without  issue.  Catharine  his  sister  was  the  wife  of 
Stephen  Lushington  esquire,  of  Sittingbourne,  and  mother  of  Thomas 
Godfrey  Lushington  esquire,  from  whom  descends  that  numerous  and 
very  distinguished  family,  which  quarters  the  arms  of  Godfrey. 

There  were  two  other  brothers  who  married,  namely  Peter,  (see  p. 
464,)  who  remained  at  Hoddiford,  and  Michael,  (see  p.  465,)  a  mer- 
chant in  London,  buried  in  the  church  of  St.  Swithin,  Coleman  Street. 
The  issue  of  the  former  are  given  in  Berry's  Kentish  Genealogies ;  and 
some  notices  of  the  latter  (whose  descendants  were  very  distinguished 
citizens,)  accompany  an  article  on  Sir  Edmund  Berry  Godfrey  in  the 
Gentleman's  Magazine  for  November  1848.  See  also  the  Magazine  for 
1793,  vol.  LXiii.  p.  32. 

Following  the  Diary  in  the  MS.  is  an  account  of  certain  rents  due  to 
the  writer  in  the  year  1609,  and  afterwards  several  pages  of  expenses 
about  the  same  time.     Between  them  occurs  a  page  containing — 

The  names  of  such  Godfreys  as  have  beene  Bailifs  of  Lidd,  as 
was  collected  by  Mr.  John  Hoblethwaite,  then  tovi^n  clerk, 
anno  Dni  1587,  out  of  a  verrie  antient  book  of  Records,  and 
given  to  my  father;  whereto  are  added  himself  and  those  of  later 
time. 

Thomas  Godfrey,  sen.  17°.  Hen.  VI.  1438. 

Thomas  Godfrey,  sen.  20°.  Hen.  VI.   1441. 

William  Godfrey,  26°.  Hen.  VI.  1447. 

Thomas  Godfrey,  24°  Hen.  VIII.  1532. 

Peter  Godfrey,  3°  Edw.  VI.   1549. 

Peter  Godfrey,  Marie  3°,   1555. 

Thomas  Godfrey,  Eliz.  15°,   1573. 

Thomas  Godfrey,  sen.  1580,  my  great-uncle. 

Thomas  Godfrey,  jun.  chosen  Jurat  1580,  my  father. 

Thomas  Godfrey,  jun.  Bailif  1586  and  1587. 

Thomas  Godfrey,  jun.   1593  and  1594. 

^ —    1603  and  1604. 

Peter,  haeres  Thome,   1615. 

Tiiomas,   1616. 

Thomas  Godfrey,  who  lived,  as  appeareth  by  a  rentall  of  Old 
Langport,  which  is  in  my  father's  custody,  4°  Hen.  IV.  which 
was  about  anno  Dni  1403,  made  his  will,  as  by  it  appeareth,  8° 
Jan.  1426.  Died  and  was  buried  in  Lidd  church,  as  appeareth 
by  his  tomb,  5°  Augusti  1430. 

This  Thomas  was  a  tenant  to  the  mannor  of  Old    Langport 


THE    FAMILY    OF    GODFREY. 


467 


(the  rentall  whei'eof  is  in  my  father's  custodie,  being  in  a  faire 
long  parchment  rowle,  bearing  date  4°  Hen.  IV.  et  postea 
per  eandeni  evidentiam  tempore  predicto  factam  predictum  ren- 
tale  est  in  parte  renovatum  per  custos  tenentium  dicti  manerii 
in  anno  3"  Regis  Hen.  VI.  et  solvit  annuatim  pro  84  acris 
terree  et  una  . .  redd.  26^.  7d.  qr. 

It  appeareth  that  he  and  some  three  more  that  lie  buried  in 
Lidd  church,  within  some  six  or  seven  years  one  of  another,  were 
all  of  the  homage  at  the  renewinfj  of  this  rentall.  From  this 
Thomas  my  father  hath  land  by  descent. 

27  Nov.  1477.  King  Edward  IV.  granted  license  to  John  Godfrey 
to  found  a  chantry  in  the  chapel  of  the  blessed  Mary  in  the  church  of 
St.  Thomas  at  Winchelsea.  See  Thorpe's  Catalogue  of  the  MSS.  of 
Battle  Abbey. 

The  Godfreys'  estate  at  Westham,  near  Hailsham  in  Sussex,  was 
afterwards  in  the  hands  of  the  Sackvilles,  and  a  large  portion  was  lost 
by  the  accumulation  of  beach. 


Arms  on  Sir  E.  B.  Godfrei/s  cups ;  see  Gent.  Mag.  Nov.  1848,  and  March  1849. 


2h  2 


468 


SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS    OF    THE    ENGLISH    FORMERLY    AT 

BRUGES. 

Extracted  from  the  MS.  "  Sepultur  der  stad  Brugge,"  in  the 
Bibliotheque  Publigue  at  Bruges. 

Vol.  II.  f.  124. 

CHURCH    OF    NOTRE    DAME. 

Before  the  north  gate  of  the  choir,  and  on  the  floor,  was  a 
blue  stone  with  a  blazon  and  letters  in  copper,  as  here  set  down. 
"  Lovell  and  Roper." 

Arms.  Quarterly,  1  and  4,  x\rgent,  a  chevron  azure  between 
three  squirrels  sejant  gules,  Lovell ;  2  and  3,  Azure,  two  chev- 
rons argent,  each  charged  with  three  cinquefoils  gules,  Mus- 
well  ;  impaling  quarterly  of  nine:  1.  Per  fesse  azure  and  or,  a 
pale  counterchanged,  three  buck's  heads  erased  of  the  second, 
Roper ;  2.  Argent,  a  fesse  and  pile  gules,  Apuldore ;  3.  Azure, 
a  saltire  between  four  cross-crosslets  or,  St.  Lawrence ; 
4.  Sable,  a  chevron  between  three  tigers  passant  or,  Tattei'shall ; 
.5.  Ermine,  a  fesse  vaire  or  and  gules,  Apuldrefield ;  6.  Sable, 
a  cross  voided  or,  Apuldrefield ;  7.  Quarterly  argent  and  gules, 
Tuit;  8.  Sable,  on  a  fesse  engrailed  argent,  between  three  hinds 
trippant  or,  as  many  torteaux,  each  charged  with  a  pheon  of  the 
second,  Parker ;  9.  Argent,  three  bars  gemelles  azure,  on  a 
chief  gules  a  fesse  dancettee  or,  Haydon. 

Crests.  First,  a  peacock's  tail  erect  proper,  banded  with  a 
belt  sable,  rimmed  and  buckled  argent,  the  end  pendant  Second, 
a  demi-lion  rampant  argent.  Helmets  and  mantlings. 

"  Sir  Robert  Lovell, »  of  Harling,  in  the  countie  of  Norfolk, 
Knight,  maried  Jane,  daughter  of  John  Roper,  Baron  Tenham, 
sister  of  ChristofFer  Baron  Tenham,  and  aounte  to  John  Lord 
Tenham." 


*  Sir  Robert  Lovell,  third  son  of  Sir  Thomas  Lovell  of  East  Harling,  eo.  Nor- 
folk, by  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Sir  Philip  Paris  of  Linton,  Cambridgeshire,  was 
knighted  at  the  taking  of  Cadiz,  22  June  1596,  and  died  s.  p.  (Blomefield's  Norf. 
1806,  i.  f.  323,  Lingard's  England,  viii.  f.  325,  and  Lansdowne  MS.  678,  f.  17.) 


OF    THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES.  469 

"  Maria  Roper  Angla,  Robert!  Lovell  equitis  aurati  vidua, 
Joaiinis  Roper  baronis  Tenham  filia  natu  nobilissima,  nobilior 
tamen  fidei  zelo  Catholicae,  quam  ut  libere  exerceret,  patria  et 
parentibus  relictis  exiliuni  subijt  voluntarium.  Solicita  semper 
ut  de  bonis  bene  mereretur,  vixit  pauper  ut  pauperes  pascerit, 
religiosis  et  locis  sacratis  devota  et  beneficia,  monialibus  Anglis 
Antwerpiae  ex  Sanctae  Theresise  familia  monasterium  fundavit 
et  redditibus  ornavit,  et  dum  aliud  erigere  ad  honorem  Sancti 
Bernardi  in  hac  civitate  meditabatur,  superatis  magnis  labori- 
bus  et  impensis,  varias  oppositiones  et  non  paucas  perrumpens 
difficultates,  cum  jam  piam  intentionem  ad  finem  quasi  spera- 
tum  promovisset,  placuit  domino  Deo  huic  meritissimas  feminee 
pro  vita  caduca,  quam  piissime  egit  et  peregit,  eeternam  commu- 
tare  12  Novembris,  anno  Domini  1628,  eetatis  55.  Requiscat 
in  Sancta  Pace.'^  ^ 

Ibid.  fF.  55,  56. 

SAME    CHURCH. 

In  the  chapel  of  Blandelin,°  on  the  south  wall,  was  suspended 
"  a  Cabinet"  of  the  following  arms: 

Arms  in  centre.  Or,  on  a  chief  sable  three  crescents  of  the 
jEirst.  Crest,  on  a  chapeau  gules,  turned  up  ermine,  a  demi- 
lion  rampant  of  the  first.  Supporters:  Dexter,  a  lion  or,  lan- 
gued  gules ;  sinister,  a  fox  proper.  Helmet,  mantling,  and 
coronet. 

Below  these  ensigns  a  surcoat  of  the  arms,  gauntlets,  sword, 
and  spurs : 

First  shield,  on  right  side,  labelled  ''  Preston,"  with  coronet 
above. 

Second  shield.  Gules,  on  a  bend  cotised  argent,  three  martlets 
vert,  ^^  "  Fitzwilliam,"  with  coronet.  ^ 

Third  shield.  Argent,  a  saltire  gu.  "  Geraldyn,"  with  coronet. 

>•  The  transcript  of  this  epitaph  has  been  compared  with  that  printed  by  Beau- 
court,  in  his  "  Description  Historique  de  L'Eglise  collegiale  et  paroissiale  de  Notre 
Dame  a  Bruges."  Bruges,  1773,  f.  234.  The  gravestone  was  removed  from  the 
church,  with  many  others,  when  its  floor  was  repaved  in  18 — . 

'  Called  by  Beaucourt  the  chapel  of  St.  Margaret.  Since  the  French  revolution, 
it  has  been  converted  into  a  room  for  the  churchwardens. 

''  These  arms  of  Fitz William  are  not  those  of  the  Viscounts  Fitzwilliam  of  Ire- 
land ;  they  should  be,  Lozengy  argeut  and  gules. 


470  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

Fourth  shield.  Per  pale  argent  and  sable,  a  fleur-de-lis  coun- 
terchanged,  "  Finglas." 

First  shield  on  left  side.  Vert,  on  a  chief  argent  three  mascles 
sable,  "  Vander  Eycken." 

Second  shield.  Quarterly,  1  and  4,  Argent,  three  pales  gules, 
[Berthout  de  Berlaer.]  2  and  3,  Gules,  three  towers  or, 
"  Estor."  e 

Third  shield.  Gules,  a  fesse  or,  in  chief  afesse  dancett(^e  of  the 
second,  "  Jauch  de  Mastaing."  with  coronet. 

Fourth  shield.  Azure,  a  bend  or  between  six  bezants,  "  Ca- 
rondolet,"  with  coronet. 

The  following  epitaph  in  Flemish  was  inscribed  upon  "  the 
Cabinet : " 

"  Van  Mher  Jan  Antoine  Pi'eston,  Rudder,  Viscounte  de 
Tarrach,  Heere  van  Sint  Jooris,  &c.  f*.  Mher  Thomas,  wylent 
Colonel  ende  gouverneur  van  Gennappe  ten  dienste  van  de 
Ma''  van  Spaigne,  ende  daernaer  Generael  vaii  Catholycke  Ligue 
in  Jerlant,  obijt  24  April  1659." 

As  but  little  is  known  of  that  branch  of  the  Preston  family  to 
which  the  Viscount  above  commemorated  belonged,  the  follow- 
ing sketch  of  their  pedigree,  drawn  from  various  sources,  ^  and 
illustrative  of  the  arms  comprised  in  "  the  Cabinet,"  may  be 
deemed   acceptable. 

"  This  shield,  as  may  be  seen,  is  incorrectly  quartered. 

f  Playfair's  B.  F-  Antiquity,  v.  S.  3,4,  5.  40,  41.  ci.  Carte's  Life  of  Ormonde, 
i.  f.  369.  ii.  f.  35.  157.  645.  Lingard,  x.  fl'.  101,  102.  Thurloe,  i.  ff.  304.  320. 
11.  f.  120.  674.  Whitelocke,  f.  265,  451.  Clarendon's  Rebellion,  Oxford,  1839, 
f.  885.  Butkin's  Trophies,  ii.  ff.  133,  134,  135.  449,  450,  451.  Supplement, 
i.  ff.  197.  205,  206.  ii.  f.  247.  Suite  du  Supplement  au  Nobiliaire  des  Pays 
Bas,  iii.  f.  89.  iv.  f.  206.  Jaer-Brock  der  Keyzerlyke  ende  Koninglyke 
Hoofd-gilde  vanden  edelin  Kidder  Sint  Joris  in  den  oudenhove  binnen  de  Stad 
Brugge.  Door  Joseph  Van  Praet.  Brugge,  1786,  ff.  225.  232.  252.  Sepultur  der 
Stad  Brugge,  ii.  f.  56.  (For  pedigree  of  Jauchesee)  Butkin's  Trophies,  ii.  ff.  33,  34, 
35,  and  Nobil.  des  Pays  Bas,  i.  ff.  211,  212,  213.  Flandria  Illustrata.  Brussells, 
1730,  ii.  f.  190.  AUe  de  Wetten  der  Stadt  van  Brugge,  &c.  opgestelt  door  D'Heer 
Peter  Le  Doulx.  MS.  Bib.  Pub.  Bruges,  ii.  f.  .     Register  of  the  Society  of  St. 

Sebastian,  by  favour  of  M.  Alexander  Veys,  its  secretary.  MS.  list  of  Burgomas- 
ters and  Eschevins  of  the  Franc  of  Bruges  penes  M.  J..  Gailliard  of  Bruges. 


OF    THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES. 


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OF    THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES  473 

NOTES    TO    PEDIGREE. 

EsTOR — With  this  lady  he  doubtless  acquired  the  seigniories  of  Bi- 
gaerdin  and  of  St.  George.  Bernard  Estor,  Seignior  de  Bigaerdin,  mar- 
ried Margaret  de  Bainst, — in  whose  name  the  seigniory  of  St  George 
continued  for  several  generations, — by  whom  he  left  at  his  death  in 
February  1531,  a  son  John,  who,  together  with  his  mother,  was  executed 
for  heresy  in  1547  ;  see  Le  grand  Theatre  Profain  du  Duche  de  Brabant, 
1732,  f.  105.  Butkin's  Trophies,  ii.  f.  448.  Fland.  lUus.  1730,  ii.  (List 
of  Burgomasters  of  Bruges  under  the  years  1509  and  1512.)  Sepultu 
der  stad  Brugge,  ii.  f.  168.  iv.  f.  5. 

Jauche. — The  chief  of  the  family  of  Jauche,  Seigniors  de  Mastaing, 
obtained  the  titles  of  Count  de  Lierde,  Baron  de  Heyne  and  de  Pouques. 

Carondelet. — There  were  two  ennobled  branches  of  this  family. 
Those  of  the  Barons  de  Pottelles  and  de  Noyelle.  See  Supplement  gene- 
alogique,  historique  additions  et  corrections  a  I'histoire  Chronologique  a 
des  Eveques  et  du  Chapitre  exemt  de  I'eglise  Cathedrale  de  S.  Bavon  a 
Gand.  Gand,  1772.  ii.  f.  269 ;  and  Suite  du  Supple,  au  Nob.  des  P.  B. 
iii.  f.  215. 

FiTz-WiLLiAM. — The  titles  of  Viscount  and  Baron  Fitz-William 
were  conferred  upon  this  lady's  nephew,  Sir  Thomas  Fitz-William,  5th 
August  1629. 

Hon.  J.  G.  Preston — Of  this  gentleman  the  following  notice  has 
been  found.  1663.  "  In  the  course  of  the  same  month  [September]  in 
the  house  of  the  country  of  the  Franc  of  Bruges,  great  difficulties  arose 
between  two  Burgomasters  of  this  magistracy,  Preston  and  Urribari,* 
concerning  some  ordinances  which  had  been  executed.  The  affair  was 
upon  the  point  of  passing  to  the  sword,  but  it  was  revoked,  and  the 
parties  having  been  put  in  a  state  of  arrest,  were  excluded  the  Col- 
lege by  virtue  of  a  judgment — Preston  for  six  months,  and  Urribari  for 
three  months.  The  condemned  appealed  to  the  Council  of  Flanders  on 
this  arrest,  and  were  by  decision  of  the  council  reinstated  in  their  places. 
The  magistracy  however  refused  to  respect  this  judgment,  and  to  do  them 
justice,  so  long  as  the  first  judgment  had  not  been  carried  out,  although 
they  were  constrained  to  do  so  under  a  penalty  of  200  florins  each.  The 
cause  was  next  presented  atMalines,when  judgment  was  pronounced  that 
the  college,  put  in  arrest  by  theProcureur-general,  should  be  set  at  liberty, 
when  the  Burgomasters  took  upon  them  again  their  functions,  and  the 
several  parties  pursued  their  cause  before  the  secret  council." 

Translated  from  Jaer-Boecken  der  Stadt  Brugge.  Door  Joncker 
Charles  Custis.     Brugge,  1765,  ii.  f.  722. 

*  Vincent  de  Urybary,"of  whom  see  Suite  du  Supple,  au  N.  des  P.  B.  iv.  ff. 
117,  118. 


4/4  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

Vol.  V.  f.  77. 

SAME    CHURCH. 

In  the  chapel  of  the  Holy  Sacrament  was  a  white  gravestone 
with  the  following  arms  and  inscription  : 

Arms  :  Or,  a  lion  rampant  gules  between  three  hurts. 

Crest,  an  arm  in  armour  ....     Helmet  and  mantling. 

Inscription  :  "  Ostium  monument!  nobilis  et  antiquae  familiae 
Prosser  ex  Hibernia." 

Ibid.  f.  81. 

SAME    CHAPEL. 

On  a  white  gravestone  were  the  following  arms  and  inscription: 
Arms:   First  shield,  Gules,  a  hind  trippant  argent.     Second 
shield,    Argent,   three  cheveronels  sable.     Crest,    a   demi-hind 
rampant  argent.     Helmet  and  mantling. 

"  Hier  licht  begraven  vrauwe  Anastasia  Maria  Archdeacon 
f  ^.  Jo^'.Willem  by  vrauw  Eleonora  Fr'^^  Scharre,  gemalinne  van 
Jo"".  Henry  Frans  Joseph  Pruyssenaere,  Heere  vande  Woestyne, 
Schepenen  S'lands  vanden  Vryen,  overleden  den  16  7ber  1746, 
oudt  zynde  23  jaeren.     R.  I.  P."  S 

Vol.  III.  f.  87. 

OLD    CHURCH    OF    ST.    WALBURGE.  h 

In  the  chapel  of  our  Lady  against  the  north  wall  was  a  tomb 
of  touch-stone,  which  we  will  describe  from  the  drawing.  On 
each  side  was  a  doric  column,  supporting  an  ornamented  enta- 
blature inscribed  with  the  date  1602.  Above  the  entablature 
was  a  repetition  of  this  arrangement  in  smaller  dimension, 
finished  with  a  scroll  pediment.  Between  the  columns  of  this 
last  division  was  a  quarterly  shield  with  helmet,  mantling,  crest 
— a  greyhound's  head  affronte, — and  collar  of  the  order  of  St. 
Andrew ;  and  between  the  principal  columns,  within  an  arched 
recess,  was  an  inscription  tablet  with  plain  pediment,  the  latter 
ornamented  with  an  impaled  lozenge-shaped  shield.  On  either 
side  of  the  tablet  were  eight  shields,  two  and   two,  whilst  a  plain 

e  For  further  mention  of  the  family  of  Archdeacon  see  under  the  old  church  of 
St.  Walburgh. 

^  Taken  down  by  order  of  the  Empress  Maria-Teresa,  whose  letters  issued  for 
the  purpose  are  dated  19  July  1780. 


OF    THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES.  475 

basement  flanked  by  the  pedestals  of  the  before  mentioned 
principal  columns  carried  the  tomb  down  to  the  ground. 

The  compiler  of  the  MS.  has  informed  us  that  the  first  eight 
of  the  sixteen  shields  were  surmounted  by  coronets,  but  that  the 
blazons  of  all  were  effaced.  His  artist,  however,  has  supplied 
the  loss  of  heraldry  by  creations  of  his  own  fancy.  The  arms  of 
Forret,  which  should  fill  the  superior  shield,  and  also  the  first 
shield  on  the  right  side  of  the  tomb,  and  of  Despars,  which  should 
be  impaled  with  the  same  in  the  lozenge,  are  as  here  described  : 
Forret,  Quarterly,  1  and  4,  Or,  a  chevron  gules,  in  chief  a  boar's 
head  ccuped  sable;  2  and  3,  Argent,  six  billets,  three,  two,  and 
one,  sable.  Despars,  Quarterly,  1  and  4,  Bendy  of  six  or  and 
azure,  within  a  bordure  compony  argent  and  gules ;  2  and  3, 
Ermine,  on  a  bend  gules  three  annulets  or.  The  first  shield  on 
the  left  side  of  the  tomb,  commencing  the  maternal  blazonry, 
was,  with  little  doubt,  that  of  Cunningham,  Argent,  a  shake-fork 
sable.  ^ 

The  following  was  the  epitaph  on  the  tomb  : 

"  Cy  gist  noble  homme  Guilliaume  Forret,  natif  d'Escosse, 
Chevallier  de  I'ordre  de  St.  Andrieu  du  royaume  d'Escosse,  en 
son  vivant  Capitaine  de  150  lances  au  service  de  leurs  Altisses 
au  pays  de  Flandre  en  quartier  de  Bruges,  lequel  trespassa  le  6 
Julliet  IGOO ;  et  de  Dame  Marguerite  Despars,  fille  de  noble 
homme  Louis  Despars,  son  espouse,  laquelle  deceda  le  20  de 
Decembre  1597."  ^ 

Extracted  from  the  MS.   Graf-Schriften  ou  de  Ste  Walburge 
Kerke  in  Brugge,  in  the  Bibliotheque  Publique  at  Bruges, 

SAME    CHURCH. 

The  drawing  numbered  15  represents  a  lozenge-shaped 
stone,  having  on  it  the  following  arms  and  inscription  : 

Arms :   First    shield.  Quarterly  argent  and  gules,   four  lions 

'  The  paternal  quarters  of  the  daugliter  of  the  knight  commemorated  were  "  For- 
ret "  and  "  Cunigheime,''  (as  above);  her  maternal  quarters  "  Despaers  "  and 
"  Vlammcpoorte,"  as  we  learnt  from  inspection  of  an  heraldic  MS.  sold  at  a  book 
auction  in  the  Hotel  de  Ville  of  Bruges,  20th  May  1847.  In  this  MS.  she  is  stated 
to  have  married  Peter  de  Haene,  whose  arms  were,  Azure,  a  cock  argent,  combed, 
wattled,  and  membred  gules,  between  three  mullets  or.  The  arms  of  Forret  and 
Despars  may  be  found  on  reference  to  the  MS.  Sepultur  der  Stad  Brugge,  iv.  f.  82. 

''  This  transcript  has  been  compared  with  that  in  Register  van  alle  de  Sepulturen 
liggende  binnen  de  Parochiaele  Kerke  van  Sinte  Walburghe  binuen  dezer  Stede  van 
Brugge  mits  gaeders  wat  persoonen  in  ider  pleatse  begraeven  syn  Gemaekt  ten 
Jaere  1732  ende  1733.    Door  D'Heer  Jan  van  Steelant.    MS.  Bib.  Publ.  Bruges. 


476  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

rampant  counterchanged,  overall  on  a  fesse  sable  three  garbs  or* 
Second  shield,  Sable,  three  bars  argent.  Crest,  a  lion  passant 
reguardant  gules,  his  right  paw  resting  upon  a  garb  or.  Helmet 
and  mantling. 

Inscription  :  "  Ostium  monumenti  familise  de  Morphy."  ^ 

The  drawing  number  25^.  Alike  stone  with  arms  and  inscrip- 
tion as  below  : 

Arms  :  Argent,  three  chevronels  sable.  Crest,  a  man's  arm 
in  armour  flexed  at  the  elbow  holding  a  sword  proper.  Helmet 
and  mantling. 

Inscription  :  "  D.  O.  M.  Ostium  monumenti  familiee  Arch- 
deacon.'' •" 

'  From  the  Register  van  alle  de  Sepulturen  binnen  de  Parochiaele  Kerke  van 
Sinte  Walburghe,  it  appears  that  the  undermentioned  members  of  this  family  were 
buried  in  the  old  church  of  St.  Walburgh 

On  13  X'"'^  1669.  "  Don  Joan  de  Morphy  raed  van  Oorloge  van  zyne  Koning- 
lyke  Magesteyt,  ende  M're  de  Camp  van  eene  tersse  iersche  infanterie.'' 

On  1  April  1691.    "  Jo«.  Helena  Morphy." 

On  12  January  1713.     "  De  douariere  van  Jo"'.  Jean  de  Morphy." 

On  a^"'  1731.     "  Mynhr  Morphy  oud  Schepenen  dezer  Stede." 

The  last  mentioned  person  was  Dermote  Frans  Morphy,  Escheven  (or  Sche- 
penen) of  the  town  in  1713  and  in  1725.  Alle  de  Wetten,  &e.  ii.  «.  124''.  127. 
His  hatchment  bearing  the  arms  of  Morphy,  without  the  crest,  and  inscribed, 
"  obiit  anno  1731,  15  8**''^,"  huog  in  the  church.  Sepultur  der  Stad  Brugge,  v. 
f.  255.     The  epitaph  of  another  of  the  name  will  hereafter  find  mention. 

Among  the  archives  of  Bruges,  preserved  in  the  Hotel  de  Ville,  is  a  warrant  signed 
by  James  II.  and  dated  Dublin  Castle,  17  December  1689,  by  which  Darby  Mor- 
phy, Esq.  was  appointed  Captain -Lieutenant  to  Lord  Hunsdon's  regiment  of  foot. 
For  a  sight  of  this  document  we  are  indebted  to  the  kindness  of  Professor  Bogaert, 
the  learned  keeper  of  the  records. 

■"  From  the  MS.  whence  the  burial  entries  in  the  preceding  note  have  been  ex- 
tracted, we  learn  that  William  Archdeacon,  Escheven  of  the  Franc,  was  buried  here 

on  23  8bre  1762.  He  was  Eschevin  of  the  Franc  in  1747,  and  of  the in  1752. 

Jaer-Boeken  van  den  Lande  van  den  Vryen.  Brugge  1755.  iii.  f.  52,  and  Alle  de  Wet- 
ten,  &c.  ii.  f.  134;  and  in  Nobil.  des  P.  B.  ii.  f.  731,  the  following  mention  of  him  oc- 
curs: '"  Guillaume  Archdeacon,  demeurant  Jl  Bruges,  obtint  la  permission  de  trafiquer 
en  gros  sans  deroger  a  sa  noblesse  par  acte  de  12  Aout  1730."  The  monumental  tablet 
of  his  daughter  Isabella-Joanna-Antbonia,  who  married  Francis-William-Leopold 
Pycke,  Eschevin  of  the  Franc,  &c.  is  outside  the  south  wall  of  the  church  of  Notre 
Dame  ;  and  in  one  of  the  south  chapels  of  the  same  church  the  gravestone  of  his 
daughter  Teresa-Frances,who  married  Peter  d'  Herbe,  is  to  be  found.  A  4th  daughter, 
Catherine,  married  first,  before  1752,  Jaques  Fourbisseur,  Eschevin  and  Bourgo- 
master  of  the  Franc;  and  secondly,  on  19  March  1767,  Lieven  Vleys,  Seigneur 
d'Almare,  "  Conseiller-en-suite,  Chef-homme  de  la  Ville  de  Bruges,  et  Reneur  de 
la  Prevot^."  Jaer-Brock  der  Sint  Joris,  f.  and  "  Histoire  Genfalogique  de  la 
Famille  de  Croeser,  et  de  plusieurs  autres  Families  nobles   qui  lui   sont  alliees. 


OF    THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES.  477 

Vol.  IV.  f.  87. 

ABBEY    OF    NEW    JERUSALEM,    CALLED    SPERMAILLE.  ^ 

In  the  chapter  house  of  this  religious  establishment — Flemish 
nuns  of  the  Cistercian  order, — was,  and  probably  may  be  yet,  a 
blue  stone  thus  furnished  with  arms  and  epitaph. 

In  a  lozenge  at  its  head:  Argent,  a  chevron  between  three 
roses  gules,  seeded  or,  barbed  and  slipped  vert.  Rugeley. 

Motto  :   «  Confido  in  Deo." 

Behind  the  lozenge  a  crosier  with  sudarium. 

First  shield  at  right  side:   "  Rugeley."  So  labelled. 

Second  shield,  Or,  two  bars  gules,  surmounted  by  a  coronet 
"  Harcourt." 

First  shield  at  left  side  :  Argent,  a  square  turned  to  the  left 
sable.  "  Wynckelman." 

Second  shield,  Argent,  a  chevron  between  three  boats  sable. 
"  De  Boodt." 

"  Sepulture  vande  Edele  ende  Eerweerdige  Vrauwe  Me- 
vrauwe  Catharina  Rugeley  31  Abdisse  S'Cloosters  van  Nieuw 
Jerusalem,  ^  gheseyt  Spermaille,  die  overleet  den  29  X'jre  int' 
Jaer  ons  huren  1662,  haers  ouderdom  T4  profess.  57  prelature 
10  den  wiens  Ziele  God  gave  eenwige  ruste.  Amen." 

Par  le  Baron  de  Croeser  de  Berges."  (Family  of  Audeians,  f .  3  )  Bruges,  no 
date  (about  1790).  The  widow  of  William  Archdeacon,  by  birth  Eleonore  Scharre, 
was  buried  in  the  church  of  Notre  Dame  on  26  January  1766.  MS.  quoted  from 
in  text. 

■^  Conducted  in  the  buildings  of  this  abbey,  (sold  for  the  benefit  of  the  French 
republic,)  is  now  a  school  for  the  instruction  of  young  ladies,  spiritually  directed 
by  the  benevolent  Abbe  Carton,  whose  school  for  the  deaf  and  dumb,  esta- 
blished in  the  unfinished  College  of  the  English  Jesuits  at  Bruges,  has  earned  for 
him  almost  an  European  reputation.  We  may  avail  ourselves  of  this  note  to  men- 
tion,  that  the  English  fathers  of  the  order  of  Jesus  came  first  to  Bruges  in  1762, 
on  their  expulsion  from  St.  Omer  ;  that  their  primary  residence  in  the  town  was  the 
house  numbered  D.  15.9,  Place  du  Vendredi  (now  Place  de  la  Station),  which,  with 
the  land  belonging  thereto,  they  purchased  with  the  intention  of  erecting  on  the 
spot  an  extensive  college  after  the  designs  of  Paul  de  Cock,  painter,  and  professor  of 
the  Academy  of  Bruges,  whose  drawings  are  still  preserved  in  the  Academy  ;  and  that 
they  then,  having  purchased  another  site, — that  of  the  building  which  they  had  not 
time  to  complete, — removed  themselves  to  the  house  of  Seven  Towers,  in  the  rue 
Haute  (depicted  in  Fland.  lUus.  and  now  existing  with  a  modern  face,  &c.)  where 
they  were  residing  at  the  time  of  their  expulsion  from  Bruges  in  1773. 

»  She  was  installed  Abbess  11  January  1653.  Fland.  Illust.  1730,  ii.  f.  126.  For 
mention  of  the  familv,  see  under  Convent  of  Dominican  monks. 


478  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

Ibid.  ff.   95.  96. 

CONVENT    OF    ST.    ELIZABETH. 

The  convent  of  St.  Elizabeth,  English  nuns  of  the  third  order 
of  St.  Francis,  was  established  at  Bruges  in  1662,  at  the  particu- 
lar instance  of  the  Hon.  Henry  Howard,  afterwards  sixth  Duke 
of  Norfolk,  in  the  principal  part  of  the  more  modern  of  the  two 
palaces  of  the  sovereign  counts  of  Flanders,  called  the  "  Princen- 
hof,"  to  the  purchase  of  which,  in  the  spring  of  the  year  above- 
named,  he  was  a  large  contributor;  and  here  the  ladies  continued 
to  reside  till  the  15th  June,  1794,  when,  being  so  compelled  by 
the  French  revolutionists,  they  quitted  it  for  their  native  coun- 
try, where,  at  Taunton  in  Somersetshire,  they  have  finally  settled 
themselves.  The  church  of  the  Princenhof,  built  after  the  de- 
sign of  the  engineer  Henry  de  la  Porte,  and  under  the  superin- 
tendence of  M.  Marc  Albert  d'Ognate, — the  personal  friend  both 
of  Charles  H.and  of  the  nobleman  above  mentioned,  and  like  the 
latter  a  considerable  benefactor  of  the  convent, — was  consecrated 
on  Sunday  the  18th  May  1664,  n.s.  under  the  title  of  our  blessed 
Lady  of  Dolours.  A  geometrical  drawing  of  its  west  elevation  is 
to  be  found  in  Sepultur  der  stad  Brugge,  iv.  f.  95,  but  nothing 
now  remains  of  the  church,  and  but  little  of  the  convent.  Of  the 
latter  building,  the  west  wall  of  certain  vaulted  chambers,  pierced 
with  four  windows  whose  stone  architraves  are  now  embedded  in 
the  brick-work,  serves  as  part  of  the  east  boundary  of  the  Cour 
du  Prince.  Above  that  portion  of  the  wall  which  contains  the 
two  most  southern  of  the  windows  rose  the  elevation  of  the 
church  spoken  of.  The  architraves  of  the  gate  through  which 
the  public  approached  from  the  Cour  du  Prince  the  high  flight 
of  steps  leading  to  the  south  entrance  of  the  church  can  also 
be  traced  in  the  wall,  and  the  small  old-fashioned  house  adjoin- 
ing it,  now  untenanted,  was  the  property  of  the  nuns ;  and  in  all 
probability  the  "  small  house  adjoining  "  built  and  occupied  by 
the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  and  which  on  his  accession  to  the  duke- 
dom and  removal  from  Bruges  he  gave  "  in  full  possession  ^'  to 
the  convent.  Besides  these  remains,  and  the  school-house  built 
in  1778,  lately  in  the  occupation  of  an  English  shopkeeper,  but 
now  the  private  house  D.  2.  30.20  rue  Nord  du  Sablon,  we  have 
found  against  the  wall  of  the  convent  garden  several  of  "  the 
steps"  to  the  Calvary  (viz.  the  3,  5,  6,  7,  11,  16,  17,  and  18), 
which  has  long  since  been  removed.     On  seven  of  "  the  steps," 


OF  THE  ENGLISH  AT  BRUGES.  4/9 

it  may  be  mentioned,  the  devotee  is  required  to  pray  "  for  S^i  B. 
F."  whilst  the  remaining  one  asks  this  service  "  for  S<^>  T.  M. 
M.  L."  n 

On  the  east  wall  of  the  church  of  this  convent,  by  the  altar, 
was  a  circular-headed  niche  of  white  marble,  containing  a  por- 
phyry urn,  and,  as  the  drawing  shews,  an  oval  shield,  placed  at 
the  back  of  the  recess  and  immediately  above  the  urn,  of  the 
arms  of  Howard,  Gules,  on  a  bend  between  six  crosslets  fitchee 
argent,  an  escutcheon  or  charged  with  a  demi-lion  rampant 
pierced  through  the  mouth  by  an  arrow  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counterflory  of  the  first ;  impaling  Bickerton,  Argent,  an 
eagle  displayed  gules,  beaked  and  membered  sable.  Below  the 
niche  was  an  inscription  slab  narrowed  towards  the  bottom,  and  on 
this,  according  to  the  MS.  were  the  two  following  inscriptions : 

"  Cor  illustrissimi  principis  Henrici  ducis  Norfolci  et  comitis 
marescalli  Anglise,  comitis  Arundelise,  Surregioe,  Norfolciae,  et 
Norwici,  baronis  Howard,  Moubray,  Segrave,  Brews  de  Gower, 
Fitzalan,  Clun,  Oswaldestre,  Maltravers,  Graystok,  et  Howard 
de  Castlerising,  filii  secundo  geniti  Henrici  comitis  Arundeliae, 
etc*!,  per  Eliz.  uxorem  ejus  excellentissimi  princip.  Esmei  ducis 
Lennoxi  filiam,  fratris  autem  et  heered.  illustriss.  princ.  Joh. 
nuper  ducis  Norfolciae,  etc**,  nati  in  aedibus  Arundelianis  Lon- 
doni,  12  July  1628,  et  ibidam  denati  11  Jan.  1683,  aetatis 
suae  55."  o 

"  Hie  jacet  cor  domini  Johois  Howard  sexti  filii  prsenobilis 
Henrici  ducis  Norfolciae,  et  dhse  Janse  P  uxoris  ejus,  quae  obijt 
2  die  Decembris  a"  Domini  1682,  jetat.  9  menses,  4  dies."  q 

On  the  same  wall,  near  the  sacristy,  was  a  similar  niche  and 

"  For  notices  of  this  convent  see  brief  MS.  account  drawn  up  expressly  for  us  by 
M.  J.  Gailliard  of  Bruges,  author  of  "  Epbem^rides  Brugeoises,"  and  many  other 
antiquarian  works  of  great  merit.  Tierney's  History  of  Arundel,  1834,  ff.  515,516, 
541,  and  particularly  Dolman's  Magazine,  v.  fF.  277 — 288.  An  engraving  of  the 
"  Princenhof,"'  as  a  palace,  is  in  Flandria  Illustrata. 

°  He  was  buried  at  Arundel,  co.  Sussex. 

p  Second  wife  of  the  Duke,  and  daughter  of  Robert  Bickerton,  Esq.  gentleman 
of  the  wine-cellar  to  Charles  II. 

1  Mrs.  Winifred  Berington  the  present  venerable  abbess,  who  was  one  of  the 
nuns  expelled  by  the  French  revolutionists,  says  that  the  two  hearts  above-mentioned 
were  "  put  in  two  separate  porphyry  urns,  and  placed,  by  the  desire  of  the  dowager 
Duchess,  in  niches.''  Tierney's  History  of  Arundel,  f.  541.  The  Earl  of  Perth 
who  visited  the  convent  in  September  16,94,  has  the  following  remark:  "  In  their 
chappellis  the  heart  of  the  late  Duke  of  Norfolk  in  an  urn  of  porphyry,  with  a  noble 
inscription  upon  it."    Letters  printed  for  the  Camden  Society,  f,  44. 


480  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

slab  of  black  marble.  In  the  recess,  as  we  learn  from  the  draw- 
ing, was  a  sarcophagus  on  lion's  feet,  having  seated  on  it  at 
either  end  a  boy,  the  one  holding  a  torch,  the  other  a  skull.  On 
the  side  of  the  sarcophagus,  in  an  oval  shield  surmounted  by  a 
coronet,  were  the  arms  of  Roper,  before  described,  impaling 
Barry  of  six  gules  and  argent,  on  a  chief  or  a  lion  passant  azure, 
Englefield,  and  above  it  a  small  tablet  in  the  form  of  a  heart. 
The  following  was  the  inscription  on  this  monument : 
"  Hoc  marmor  scrinium  est,  in  quo  illustrissima  D.  Maria 
Roper  Tenhamij  Baronissa  de  Tennham,  q  cordis  suae  deposuit 
animoe  nuper  pretiosissimae  hospitium,  quod  adhuc  spiraret  nisi 
gratia  coelestem  formam,  virtus  nobilitatem  mortali  ceree  impres- 
sisset;  quae  debebatur  mortali  naturae  igitur  fato  assecuta,  pere- 
grinam  coelo  suo  stellam  restituit ;  pietas  huic  coenobio  dedicavit 
heroinae  reliquias.  Tu  lector,  ne  credas  vacuum  esse  monumen- 
tum;  lyra  hfec  aeternitati  adhuc  resonat,  nee  frustra  inseritur 
choro  virginum  ;  est  ubi  amat  apprecari ;  fauste  et  vale  !  Obijt 
in  festo  S°'  Thomse  Apostolic  an"  1647. 

"  Heec  Domina  orta  fuit  ex  antiqua  familia  de  Englefield." 
On  the  same  wall,  and  near  the  last  mentioned,  was  a  square- 
headed  niche  of  white  marble  arched  in  the  centre.  Below  the 
recess,  the  drawing  shews  a  semicircular  inscription  slab,  the 
circular  part  downwards ;  and  surmounting  the  arch,  in  a  lozenge, 
were  the  arms  of  Waldegrave,  Per  pale  argent  and  gules,  im- 
paling Englefield.  In  the  recess  was  a  sarcophagus  supported 
by  cornucopia  feet,  and  upon  this,  resting  upon  a  cushion,  was 
a  napkin  and  skull.  Above  and  at  the  sides  of  the  niche  were  a 
profusion  of  sculptured  fruits  and  flowers. 
The  inscription  was  as  under  : 

"  Hie  jacet  cor  illustrissimse  Dominae  Helenae  Waldegrave,  s 
uxoris  nobilis  D'ni  Caroli  Wald.  et  filiee  nobilis  D'ni  Francisci 
Englefield  Baronum,  cor  vere  nobile  simul  et  amabile,  quippe 
56  annorum  spatio,   quo  corpori  mortali  includeretur,  tanquam 

1  Mary,  second  daughter  of  Sir  Francis  Englefield,  of  Wotton  Basset,  co.  'Wilts, 
the  first  Baronet,  married  to  Christopher  fourth  Lord  Teynham.  From  the  date  on 
the  monument  it  appears  that  her  heart  was  brought  by  the  nuns  from  their  vacated 
convent  at  Nieuport.  ■■  21  December. 

•^  Helen,  daughter  of  Sir  Francis  Englefield,  of  Wotton  Basset,  co.  Wilts,  the 
second  Baronet,  and  coheir  of  Sir  Francis  her  brother,  married  Sir  Charles  Walde- 
grave, of  Stanning-hall,  co.  Norfolk,  Baronet,  K.B.,  and  by  him  was  mother  of 
Henry  first  Lord  Waldegrave. 


^ 


OF  THE  ENGLISH  AT  BRUGES.  481 

semper  et  ubique  spirabat  virtutem,  ut  omnium  corda  ad  sui 
amorem  et  admirationem  attraheret ;  attamen  hominum,  etiam 
regum  ac  principum  proposse  fugiebat  applausum,  et  mundanam 
semper  sprevit  gloriam  ;  cum  autem  preciosam  animam,  ut  sem- 
per optavit,  e  monasterio  ad  coelum  transmittere  baud  posset,  cor 
saltem  post  mortem  huic  Coenobio  consecravit,  ut  Sacrarum 
Virginum  precibus  perpetuo  frui  mereretur.  Obijt  12a  die  Janu- 
ary 1694.     Requiescat  in  pace." 

Ibid.  iF.  97,  98. 

CONVENT    OF    NAZARETH. 

The  English  nuns  of  this  convent,  canonesses  regular  of  the 
order  of  St.  Augustin,  came  here  from  Louvain  in  1629.  In 
their  original  church,  demolished  in  1736,  were  placed  the  un- 
der-mentioned epitaphs.  They  were  not,  for  reasons  now  un- 
known, reinstated  in  the  present  very  beautiful  edifice,  built 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Lady  Lucy  Herbert,  at  the  time  supe- 
rior, and  consecrated  7  April  1739.  For  an  account  of  this 
religious  establishment,  furnished,  we  believe,  to  the  author  by 
that  real  philanthropist,  the  Abbe  de  Foere,  member  of  the 
chamber  of  representatives,  and  since  1823  the  spiritual  director 
of  the  nuns,  see  Ephemerides  Brugeoises,  fF.  387-390.  Some 
mention  may  also  be  found  of  the  convent,  including  a  list  of  its 
superiors,  in  Fland.  Illust.  1730,  ii.  f  134. 

On  a  white  marble  slab  placed  in  the  middle  of  the  church 
before  the  staircase : 

'^  Hie  jacent  R.  D.  Mariae  Bedingfield,  ^  Priorissae,  exuviae  in 
spem  felicis  resurrectionis  depositee.  Vixit  (hoc  ejus  desiderium 
loquitur,  nee  vivere  desijt,  sibi  superstes,  et  diu  victura  in  grata 
filiarum  orbarum  memoria,)  Deo  semper  se  virtutibus,  quibus 
enituit  fides  singularis  in  32  annorum  regimine,  prudentiaflorens 
ac  semper  crescens  ccenobium  in  omni  afflictorum  temporum 
varietate,  unionis  cum  Deo,  cujus  ex  nutu  vigebat,  summa  tran- 
quillitas,  parque  omnium  virtutum  in  subditas  incrementum ; 
certa  permanent  monumenta;  matrem  se  incredibili  comitate  et 
pari  in   singulas  affectu  exhibuit,  cumque  omnibus  pia  soUici- 

'  This  lady  was  probably  niece  to  the  superior,  in  the  next  epitaph  commemo- 
rated, unless,  although  twenty-six  or  twenty-seven  years  younger,  she  washer  sister, 
an  hypothesis  which  is  not  beyond  the  laws  of  possibility. 

VOL.    II.  2  I 


482  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

tudine  viveret,  soli  Deo  vixit,  mentis  animique  ad  ilium  sus- 
pirantes  continua  unione.  Hie  ut  diu  optarat,  vivere  desijt 
Maij  13,  annosetatis  63,  professionis  religiosa^  42,  Christi  1693." 
On  another  v/hite  marble  slab,  north  of  the  before- mentioned  : 
"  Jesus,  Maria,  Augustinus.  Hie  jacet  cuius  opera  coenobij 
templique  ha3C  moles  stat,  verum  ejus  perpetuumque  monumen- 
tum,  mater  Augustina  Bedingfield,  ex  nobili  de  Bedingfield  et  de 
Forti-scuto  prosapia.^  Virtutum  omnium  exemplo  nobilior,  quo 
decern  sorores  in  sui  pellexit  imitationem,  Christoque  dicavit 
sponsas  in  varijs  sacrarum  religionum  ordinibus,  in  quibus  et 
fere  omnes  prsefuerunt;  filias  viginti  sex  hie  Deo  dedit,  sacro  eas 
velo  dedicans.  Tota  uni  Deo,  singulis  suis  filiabus  tota  vixit ; 
harum  in  memoria,  illius  in  amore,  semper  victura;  obijt  regi- 
minis  21  anno,  professionis  39,  vitae  58,  Christi  1661,  Augusti 
11.    Requiescat  in  pace." 

On  a  white  marble  slab,  near  the  foot  of  the  before-mentioned: 
"  Jesus,  Maria,  Augustinus.  Soror  Maria  a  Sancto  Bene- 
dicto,  ex  antiqua  apud  Lincolnienses  Amcotorum  familia,  hie 
sita  est.  Nullo  belli  tyrocinio  palmam  adepta  est  victorise  ;  sine 
sponsalibus  ad  Agni  admissa  nuptias,  quia  dilexit  multum  fidelis 
administra;  cum  accepisset  ad  perficiendum  turrem  evangeli- 
cam  uno  mense  aedificavit,  absoluto  ante  fastigio  quam  posuisse 
in  terris  fundamentum  sit  visa,  altum  scilicet  in  corde  posuerat 
ardentis  pietatis,  obijt  die  ab  emissis  votis  religiosis  10™a  Octobris 
13  anno  1695.     Requiescat  in  pace." 

To  the  east  of  the  first  mentioned,  on  a  white  marble  slab : 
"  D.  O.  M,  Lectissimae  matronae  Elizabethae  Rookwood,  quae 
Cadwalorum  de  Cantys  in  provincia  Angliae  Essexiana  genere 
paterno,  oriundae  ab  antiquis  Britannise  principibus  Cadwalla- 
deris  exploratissimo  stemmate,  originein  duxit;  deinde  Ambrosio 
Rookwood  de  Coldham  hall  in  provincia  SufFolciensi  armigero  y 

*  One  of  the  twelve  daughters  (of  whom  no  less  than  eleven,  as  in  her  epitaph  is 
shewn,  were  nuns)  of  Francis  Bedingfield,  Esq.  by  Catharine,  daughter  of  John 
Fortescue,  Esq.  Francis  Bedingfield,  Esq.  was  grandson  of  Sir  Henry  Bedingfield, 
of  Oxburgh,  co.  Norfolk,  Governor  of  the  Tower  of  London,  great-great-grand- 
father of  the  first  Baronet  of  the  name.  Besides  these  daughters  he  had  three  sous. 
Betham's  Baronetage,  ii.  fF.  198,  203. 

y  Ambrose  Rookwood,  Esq.  of  Coldham  Hall,  Stanningfield,  co.  Suffolk,  died 
6  December  1693,  and  was  buried  at  Stanningfield.  By  the  lady  above  mentioned, 
who  was  a  heiress,  he  had,  1.  Robert;  2.  Ambrose;  3.  Thomas  his  successor 
(whose  daughter  and  sole  heir  carried  the  estate  and  name  to  the  family  of  Gage)  ; 


OF  THE  ENGLISH  AT  BRUGES.  483 

nupta,  octo  filiorum  et  sex  filiarum  parens  felici  faecunditate  facta, 
pietate  in  Deum,  dilectione  ac  obsequio  in  maritum,  sedula  in 
liberos,  domesticos,  proximos  ac  pauperes  beneficentia,  omnes 
matris-familias  partes  cumulatissime  explevit.  Denique  ob  fidem 
erga  Deum  et  regem  Jacobum  intemeratum  cum  dilectissimo 
conjuge  eternum  exulare  coacta,  post  innumeras  vitae  aerumnas, 
supremag  aegritudinis  doloribus  pie  ac  fortiter  perfuncta,  hie  tan- 
dem in  Sanctae  Ecclesiee  pace  feliciter  requiescat.  Amen.  Anno 
aetatis  suae  lx,  salutis  nostrse  1691,  mensis  Martij  23.  Optimoe 
conjugi  moerens  posuit  Ambrosius  Rookwood  ipse  octogenarius 
ac  aegre  superstes."  ^ 

Near  the  foot  of  the  foregoing : 

"  Ostium  monumenti 

Beati  mortui,  qui  in  Domino  moriuntur.  Amodo  jam  dicet 
Spiritus,  ut  requiescant  a  laboribus  suis:  opera  enim  illorum  se- 
quuntur  illos.    Apoc.  14  cap."  [13  v.] 

Ibid.  f.  1 15. 

CHURCH    OF    THE    HOSPITAL    OF    JERUSALEM. 

At  the  end  of  this  chapel  was  placed  a  blue  gravestone  full  of 
brass,  with  the  following  arms  and  inscription : 

Arms:  Shield  at  right  side  of  stone.  Quarterly,  1,  England  ; 
2  and  3,  France  (three  fleurs  de  lys) ;  4,  Ireland. »  Shield  at 
left  side :  Sable,  a  chevron  argent  between  two  boar's  heads 
couped  in  chief,  and  a  fleur  de  lys  in  base  or. 

Inscription  :  "  Hier  lighet  suster  Catheline  de  eerste  Cluyse- 
nesse  hier  binnen  die  starf  a''.  xiiij<=.Lxviij.   xiiij.  in   Novembre 

4.  Henry,  a  priest  S.  J. :  5.  Francis  ;  6.  Ambrose,  a  Brigadier-General  in  the  service 
of  James  II.,  executed  for  high  treason  at  Tyburn  29  April  1696  ;  7.  John,  a  monk 
of  the  order  of  St.  Francis  ;    8.  Francis,  a  priest.  I.Mary,  a  nun  at  Gravelines; 

2.  Elizabeth  ;  3.  Anne,  a  nun  at  Gravelines  ;  4.  Margaret,  a  nun  at  the  same  place  ; 

5.  Catharine  ;  and  another  daughter,  whose  name  it  seems  has  not  been  preserved. 
See  pedigree  of  Rookwood,  communicated  by  our  late  much- valued  friend  John 
Gage-Rokewode,  Esq.  to  the  Collectanea  Topogr.  et  Geneal.  vol.  ii.  p.  146. 

^  These  four  transcripts  have  been  compared  with  those  printed  in  Fland.  lUus. 
1730,  ii.  f.  134. 

*  The  arms  of  England  were  not  quartered  with  Ireland  till  the  reign  of  James  I. 
when  they  were  used  thus:   1  and  4,  quarterly  France  and  England  ;  2,  Scotland; 

3,  Ireland.     In  1468,  they  were  only  quarterly  of  France  and  England. 

2  I  2 


484  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

inde  ter  ghidaght  enisse  huft  hier  doen  legghin  desen  steen  M"". 
Jan  Morton  garde  des  chartres  du  roy  de  Inghelterre."^ 

Ibid.  V.  f.  27. 

CATHEDRAL    OF    ST.    DONAT.  ^ 

In  the  chapel  of  the  Holy  Sacrament,  and  near  the  third  con- 
fessional, was  a  sepulchral  stone  with  the  following  arms  and 
epitaph  engraved  thereon  : 

Arms  :  De  Morphy  (as  before  given),  without  helmet  or  crest. 

Motto  :  "  Fortis  et  hospitalis."    Mantling. 

Inscription  :  "  Venturum  hie  praestolatur  judicem,  quern  vivus 
ardentissime  annuntiavit  Crucifixum. 

Rev'dus  ac  venerab.  Dominus  D.  Joannes  Albert  De  Mor- 
phy ^  d'Omorough,  ex  regali  O'Moroughorum  natus  stemmate, 
quod  varies  Langenise  e  in  Hibernia  reges  dedit,  pro  orthodoxa 
patrum  religione  is  vincula  Londini  perpessus  et  carceres,  a  pa- 
tria  extorris  et  facultatibus  exutus,  spontaneum  hac  in  civitate 
prastulit  exilium,  paternis  gazis  ultro  derelictis.  Hinc  magna 
viri  virtus,  ut  lucerna  supra  candelabrum  posita,  laicis  hujus  Ca- 
thedralis  subditis  lucidissime  efFulsit  in  Domo  Dei,  qua  evectus 
ad  graduatam  in  eadem  sede  praebendam,  universal  diaeceseos 
constitutus  est  poenitentiarius,  quod  munus  summo  zelo  ac 
animarum  fructu  lustris  exercuit  quinque,  virtute  fortis  et  lar- 
gitate  hospitalis   (vita  olympiadibus  protracta  xvii.)   dulcissime 

*•  If  we  are  to  uaderstand  that  this  mencorial  was  placed  in  the  church  by  order 
of  John  Morton,  Master  of  the  Rolls,  who  died  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  and 
Cardinal  of  St.  Anastasia,  it  must  have  been  so  placed  after  1473,  when  he  received 
the  appointment  of  Master  of  the  Rolls,  and  before  1478,  when  he  became  Bishop 
of  Ely.  A  note,  in  Flemish,  attached  to  the  transcript  of  the  epitaph,  sets  out 
a  tradition  that  sister  Catherine  was  daughter  to  a  king  of  England  ! — that  she  had 
lived  in  the  hospital  unknown,  the  first  who  enjoyed  the  foundation — and  that  it 
was  not  ascertained  till  after  her  death  who  she  was. 

'  The  cathedral  of  Bruges  was  sold  by  the  French  republicans  28  April  1799, 
and  on  the  14th  October  following  the  work  of  demolition  commenced, 

^  Under  the  head  "  Series  Poenitentiariorum,  &c."  the  editor  of  Fland.  Illus. 
ed.  1730,  ii.  ff,  74,  75,  writes  of  this  clergyman,  "  Joannes  de  Morphy,  Insulensis, 
Juris  Licentiatus,  nobili  ex  stirpe  oriundus,  hujus  Ecclesiss  per  plures  annos  pastor 
Laicorum,  deinde  per  modernum  Episcopum  Henricum  Josephum  commendatus 
obtinuit  Praebendam  xxviii.  a  S.  Domino  Clemente  XV.  anno  1730  die  vero  15 
Octobris  Canonicus  Graduatus  electus,  eodem  anno  et  mense  conscitutus  fuit  Poe- 
nitentiarius. Vir  pro  acatholicorum  conversione  et  animarum  salute  zelator  inde- 
fessus,  et  vitae  suae  poene  prodigus." 

*  "  Lagenia  " — Leinster.  Camden's  Brit.  (Gibson,  ii.  1319.) 


OF    THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES.  485 

Jesu  sui  osculo  (quem  semper  preedicaverat  cruci  affixum)  non 
tarn  state  gravis  quam  meritis  plenus,  ac  coelo  dudum  maturus, 
placidissinie  immortuus  est  die  12^  mensis  Novembris  1745. 
K.  I.  P." 

Ibid.  f.  121. 

CHURCH    OF    ST.    SAUVEUR. 

(Now  the  Cathedral  of  Bruges.) 

On  a  white  gravestone  with  a  blue  border : 
"  D.  O.  M.    Sepulture   de    la    faniille  de  monsieur  Francois 
Stanfield,  decede  le  29  Novembre   1776,  age  de  83  ans,  et  de 
Dame  Margarite  Ellerker,  decedee  le  29  Avril  1781,  agee  de  81 

ans.    Leurs  enfants  sont  Sieur  Edward,  decede  le 

Mad"e  Elisabeth,  decedee  le M^.  Jean,  decede  le 

Mad"«  Therese,  decedee  le  30  8*^^  1742,  enterree 

dans  I'eglise  paroissiale  de  Saint  Jacques  in  cette  ville.  Made- 
moiselle Margarite  decedee  le  2Q  Juillet  1767.  M"".  Francois 
Matthieu  decede  le  12  Juillet  1758,  enterree  dans  I'ec-lise  au 
College  Anglois  a  Douay.  R.  I.  P." 

On  a  white  marble  lozenge,  below  the  above,  were  the  arms 
and  inscription  here  given  : 

Arms,  in  a  lozenge,  Per  pale  argent  and  sable,  on  a  chevron, 
between  three  martlets,  as  many  trefoils  slipped,  all  counter- 
changed. 

Inscription  :  "  Cy  gist  le  corps  de  Dame  Elionora  Woode, 
vieuve  de  feu  William  Keetin,  negociant  aDunkerque;  elle  etoit 
la  fille  de  Thomas  Woode,  ^  Ecuier  et  seigneur  de  Braconasch 
dans  la  province  de  Norfolck  in  Angleterre,  et  Eleanora  Eyer 
d'Hassop  dans  la  province  de  Derby,  decedee  le  14  Mars  1767, 
age'e  57  ans.   R.  I.  P." 

Ibid.  ff.  170,  171. 

CHURCH    OF    ST.    JACQUES. 

On   a   white  marble  gravestone,  placed  in  the  middle  of  the 

*  The  Thomas  Woode,  Esq.  mentioned  in  the  above  epitaph,  was  fourth  in  de- 
scent from  Sir  Robert  Woode,  mayor  of  Norwich,  who  was  knighted  in  1578.  Ellen, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Eyre,  Esq.  his  first  wife,  had  for  her  mother  Mary,  third 
daughter  of  Sir  Henry  Bedingfield,  the  first  Baronet.  For  an  account  of  the  family 
of  Woode  see  Blometield's  Norfolk,  1806,  i.  ff.  84—86. 


486  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

chapel  of  our  Lady  of  Angels,  were  the  following  arms  and  in- 
scription : 

Arms:  First  shield.  Sable,  three  church  bells  argent,  a  canton 
ermine.     Second  shield,  oval,  Prosser  (as  before  described). 

Crest :  a  stag's  head  argent. 

Motto :   "  Sonore  et  Canore."     Helmet  and  mantling. 

Inscription:  "  D.  O.  M.  Vry  sepulture  van  Jo^.  Nicholaus 
Porter,f  fs.  Jo"".  Joes,  Parlementsheere,g&^.  verweekt  by  Vrauwe 
Maria  Hore,  f  a.  Jor.  Matthei  De  Shandon  h  gebortigh  van  Wa- 
terford  in  Yerlandt,  in  synen  tyde  Schepen  deser  Stadt  ende 
gouverneur  vande  Aerme  Meysse  Stede  Schole,  i  overl"  den  24 
Ougst  1765,  oudt  82  jaeren ;  ende  van  Vrauw  Catharina  Prosser, 
fa.  Jo^  Matthei,  syn  gesillinede,  overl.  den  28  July  1745,  oudi 
47  jaeren.     R.  I.  P." 

Ibid.  VI.  ff.  17,  18. 

CHURCH    OF    THE    CONVENT    OF    AUGUSTIN  MONKS.  ^ 

On  a  white  gravestone  in  the  choir,  to  the  west  of  the  third 
.     .     .     were  the  following  arms  and  epitaph  : 

Arms :  Azure,  a  chevron  between  three  trefoils  slipped  or, 
impaling  Or,  three  lioncels  passant  in  pale  sable.  (Carew.) 

Crest :  A  wolf  passant  coward  argent. 

Motto  :   "  Omne  trinum  perfectum."  Helmet  and  mantling. 

Inscription  :  "  D.  O.  M.  Vry  sepulture  van  Jo^".  Steven  Lynch 
f  s.  Steven  in  syn  leven  Consul '  vande  Engelsche  natie,  veron- 
gelukt  op  Zee  den  6  Jan.  1691 ;  ende  van  Vrauw  Anna  Cary 
fa  Anthone,  douairiere  vanden  voornoemden  Jo'".  Steven  Lynch, 

f  "Nicolas  Porter,  domicilii  a  Bruges,  obtint  la  permission  de  trafiquer  en  gros 
sans  d6roger  a  sa  noblesse  par  acte  du  14  Oct.  1730."  Nob.  des  P.  B.  1760,  ii. 
f.  731.  He  was  Eschevin  of  the  town  in  1735,  and  again  in  1752.  Alle  de  Wetten, 
&c.  ii.  flf.  130,  134. 

f  No  John  Porter  has  been  found  among  the  Members  of  Parliament  within  the 
time  limited  by  the  dates  in  the  epitaph. 

^  Lieutenant- Colonel  Mathew  Hore  of  Shandon,  co.  Waterford,  M.P.  for  the 
county  1G89. 

'  A  charity  school  for  girls  established  in  1518  in  the  Hospital  of  St.  Elizabeth, 
situate  in  the  rue  des  Baudet,  and  in  that  year  vacated  by  the  nuns  of  the  Annun- 
ciation, called  the  Red  Sisters.  It  has  now  some  time  been  removed  to  a  house  ad- 
joining the  church  of  St.  Catharine. 

^  The  convent  was  sold  by  the  French  revolutionists,  and  destroyed  in  1813. 
The  desecrated  church  yet  remains. 

'  The  English  consulate  house,  now  the  property  and  residence  of  Count  de  Be- 
thune,  forms  the  corner  of  the  rue  St.  Jean  and  the  rue  Anglaise. 


OF    THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES.  487 

overleden  den  7  April  1715,  voorts  van  Jo'".  Dominicq  Anthone 
Lynch  ^  f  s.  Jo"".  Steven,  in  syn  leven  Schepen  deser  Stede  en 
Comys  vant  nieuw  ghedelf  van  PlasschendaeJe  tot  Duynkerke, 
overl.  den  6  Febr.  1733. 

"  Voorts  van  Joff'e.  Agnes  Lynch  P.  Jo'^.  Steven  overleden 
den  5  Maerte  1728,  tot  Welekers  Zielen  Lavenisse  heeft  Jor. 
Thomas  Maximilian  Neyts  S'h*".  van  Cleyem,  Walcourt,  etc^. 
Schepen  S'lants  vanden  Vryen,  in  houwelyk  hebbende  Vrauw 
Margareta  Lynch,  f'\  Jo''.  Steven,  nyt  besondere  afFectie  tot  de 
familie  gefondeert  in  dese  Kercke  een  eeuwich  Jaergetyde 
a'eleken  7  April  nithien  lesende  missen  5  opden  6  Feb.  en  5 
opden  vyfden  Maerte,  tot  lavenisse  van  de  Zielen  van  S*"  Domi- 
nicq ende  JofP^  Agnes  Lynch  volgens  de  letteren  van  fondatie. 
Requiescant  in  Pace." 

Ibid.  ff.  54,  55,  60,  85. 

CHURCH  OF  THE  CONVENT  OF  DOMINICAN  MONKS.  ° 

In  the  choir,  on  the  north  side  of  the  high  altar,  was  a  superb 
mausoleum  in  marble  of  various  colours,  which  may  be  thus  de- 
scribed, from  the  drawing :  Two  Doric  columns  support  an  enta- 
blature, above  which  is  a  circular-headed  tablet  ornamented  with 
the  arms,  crest,  helmet  and  mantling  of  the  deceased.  On  either 
side  of  this  tablet,  but  apart  from  it,  sits  a  winged  boy,  the 
one  holding  a  skull,  the  other  an  hour-glass.  Without  the  co- 
lumns, on  each  side,  are  eight  shields  of  arms  in  double  row, 
and  below  a  basement  reaching  to  the  ground,  the  centre  part  of 
which,  slightly  projecting,  is  ornamented  with  the  arms  of  the 
deceased  impaling  those  of  his  v/ife.  The  inscription  is  placed 
between  the  columns. 

We  will  now  proceed  to  a  description  of  the  blazonry. 

Centre  shield  at  top  of  tomb.  Argent,  a  chevron  between  three 
roses  gules,  seeded  or,  barbed  and  slipped  vert.  Rugeley. 

"  He  was  Eschevin  of  the  town  in  1707,  11,  13,  and  27,  and  Eschevin  of  the 
commune  in  1721  and  25.  Alle  de  Wetten,  &c.  ii.  ff.  122,  3,  4,  6,  7.  His  hatch- 
ment, with  those  of  his  mother  and  sister  Agnes,  were  formsrly  in  the  church.  Se- 
pultur  der  stad  Brugge,  vi.  f.  44.  A  Dorainic  Lynch  and  his  wife  Joan  became 
members  of  the  society  of  St.  George  in  1782.  Jaer-Brock  de  Sint-Joris,  f.  315, 
and  a  James  Lynch,  Esq.  (son  of  Henry  Lynch,  Esq.)  whose  wife  was  Anastatia, 
daughter  of  Jasper  Joys,  Esq.  has  a  sepulchral  memorial  on  the  outside  of  the  south 
wall  of  the  church  of  Notre  Dame.  He  died  12  July  1793,  set.  77. 

°  Of  the  church  of  the  ancient  convent  of  Dominican  monks  at  Bruges,  sup- 
pressed during  the  French  revolution,  nothing  now  remains. 


488  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

Crest,  a  tower  or,  flames  issuant  proper,  against  four  arrows 
in  sal  tire  argent. 

First  shield  of  first  row  at  right  side  of  tomb.  "  Rugeley,"  so 
labelled. 

Second  shield,  Gules,  two  bars  or,  '^  Harcour,"  surmounted 
by  a  coronet.  ° 

Third  shield.  Or,  in  a  bordure  engrailed  two  lioncels  passant 
in  pale  azure,  [de  Someri,]  surmounted  by  a  coronet.P 

Fourth  shield,  Argent,  two  bars  sable.  "  Brierton." 

First  shield  of  second  row,  Argent,  three  bugles  sable,  stringed 
gules,  and  ringed  or.  [De  Bryaerde.] 

Second  shield,  Ermine,  a  chevron  sable.  "^  Devenage." 

Third,  Azure,  a  chevron  or  between  three  cats  sejant  argent, 
the  two  in  chief  respecting  each  other.  ''  Micault." 

Fourth,  Argent,  on  a  chevron  gules  between  three  boar's 
heads  couped  sable  as  many  plates.  "  Thayspil." 

First  shield  of  first  row  at  left  side  of  tomb.  Argent,  a  vine- 
stem  in  fesse,  pendant  therefrom  a  bunch  of  purple  grapes  be- 
tween two  leaves  proper;  on  a  chief  gules  three  crowns  argent. 
"  Hooghlande." 

Second  shield,  Gules,  on  a  bend  argent  five  crosses,  three  in 
bend  and  three  in  pale,  sable?  "  Ramecourt." 

Third  shield.  Argent^  a  lozenge-shaped  buckle,  the  tongue 
in  fesse  gules.  "  Wissekercke." 

Fourth  shield,  Vert,  six  escutcheons,  3,  2,  and  1,  argent,  on 
a  chief  gules  a  fish  naiant  of  the  second.  "  Sonderdanck." 

First  shield  of  second  row,  Quarterly,  1  and  4,  Or,  an  eagle 
displayed,  the  head  afPronte  sable,  beaked  and  membered  of  the 
first  [De  Ruysschen]  ;  2  and  3,  Gules,  a  cross  moline  or,  in  a  can- 
ton sinister  azure  a  cinquefoil  argent  [De  Cunegen].  "  De 
Ruysschen." 

Second  shield.  Or,  three  lion's  feet  sable  couped  gules. 
"  Peeters." 

Third  shield.  Argent,  a  tower  gules.  "  Pels.'' 

Fourth  shield,  Arg.  two  bars  gules.  "  Derffle." 

The  inscription  was  as  follows  : 

"  A   la   plus    grande  glorie  de   Dieu   et   memorie  de   noble 

°  The  Harcourts  were  at  this  time  peers  only  in  France. 

p  This  shield  should  have  been  quarterly,  1  and  4,  Or,  two  lioncels  passant  azure, 
de  Someri;  2  and  4,  Argent,  a  cross  patonce  azure.  Sutton. — The  arnas  of  Sutton, 
Lord  Dudley. 


OF  THE  ENGLISH  AT  BRUGES.  489 

homme  Fran9ois  de  Rugeley  escuier,  fils  de  Francois  gentil- 
honinie  Anglois,  que  quitta  biens  et  patrie  pour  la  foy  catho- 
lique,<i  et  de  Dame  Philippine  Du  Briarde,  en  son  vivant  Cap"^ 
d'une  compie  libre  de  trois  cens  hommes  pour  sa  Maj**^.  Catho^. 
et  depuis  Bourg'"^  i"  et  escheven  de  pays  du  francq,  lequel  trepassa 
le26  de  Juin  1652. 

"  Et  de  Dame  Margarete  de  Hoogheland  sa  compagne,  fille 
de  Franchois,  escuier,  Seig'  D'Hooghelande  et  de  Burchcouter, 
et  de  Dame  Marie  de  Russchen,  laquelle  trepassa  le  27  Octob^ 
1666,  ayant  fonde  un  anniversaire  perpetvel. 

"  Priez  Dieu  pour  leur  anies  !  " 

'^  [Cy]  gyst  aussi  nob.  home  F[ran^ois  Paul]  De  Hugeley,^ 
f  s.  des  personnes  susd^.  esc"  du  franc,  pour  lequel  est  fonde  un 
ann^e  ppi.  et  la  derniere  messe  tous  les  Vend^,  avec  le  miserere  et 
de  profondis  etc"*  a  la  sepulture,  trepassa  le  31  Decembre  1666." 

"  Cy  gisent  encor  Dame  Marie  Lovise  et  Dam'^.  Eleonore, 
fiUes  de  dit  Franc'  De  Rovgeley  et  de  Dame  Margret  De  Hoog- 
helande,  la  premiere  fil.  dovar.  de  Charles  Antoine  Tacquet  esc'", 
Seig''.  van  Elst,  etc.  Cap°^  de  Caval.  au  serv.  de  sa  Ma^'".  Ca- 
thol,  enterre  en  I'Abbaye  a  St.  Omer,  elle  trepassa  le  19  Juiilet 
1664,  la  seconde  soevr  de  tiers  crdre  de  St.  Dominic  decedee  le 
17  Mars  1673." 

On  a  white  marble  stone  :  Arms,  crest,  helmet  and  mantling. 

"  Ostium  monumenti  familise  Rugeley." 

The  table  here  given  comprises  all  that  we  have  met  with 
in  relation  to  the  branch  of  the  family  seated  at  Bruges,  and 
in   a  great  measure  serves  to  illustrate  the  ensigns  armorial  on 

1  Francis  Rugeley,  Esq.  of  Chestall,  in  the  parish  of  Longdon,  co.  Staffordshire — 
an  estate  which  he  alienated — descended  from  Simon  Rugeley,  living  7  Edw.  III. 
1333.  James,  son  (?)  of  Simon,  was  living  44  Edw.  III.  1370.  Richard,  son  of 
James,  1  Hen.  V.  1414,  and  Thomas,  son  of  Richard,  30  Hen.  VI.  1452.  Shaw's 
Staffordshire,  i.  f.  222.  The  Humphry  first  named  in  the  table  was  very  likely  son 
of  Richard  here  named.  There  are  pedigrees  of  three  branches  of  the  family  to  be 
found,  one  in  the  Heralds'  Visitation  of  Staffordshire  1583,  and  two  in  that  of  War- 
wickshire 1619,  viz.  Rugeley  of  Shenstone  Hall,  Shenstone,  and  of  Smallwood  Hall, 
Hanbury,  Rugeley  of  Downton  and  Rugeley  of  Warwick. 

■■  He  was  fourth  Burgomaster  of  the  Franc  of  Bruges  in  1649.  Fland.  Illus.  1730, 
ii.  f.  189,  and  very  likely  brother  to  "  Roeland  de  Rougeley,"  whose  standard- 
bearer,  Franqois  de  la  Fontaine,  joined  the  society  of  St.  George  in  1640.  Jaer- 
Brock  der  Sint-Joris. 

^  Fran<;ois-Paul  Rugeley  was  Eschevin  of  the  Franc  of  Bruges  between  1665  and 
1700.  Jaer-Boeken  van  den  Lande  van  den  Vryen,  ii.  f.  272.  In  the  first  men- 
tioned year,  as  Eschevin,  he  joined  the  society  of  St.  George.  Jaer-Brock,  &c. 


490 


SEPULCHRAL  MEMORIALS 


o 
w 

Q 
Pi 
< 

o 

i-l 
l< 

o 

PS 
O 

S 
M 


OF  THE  ENGLISH  AT  BRUGES.  491 

the  monument  described  in  the  text.  Among  the  authorities  on 
which  it  is  founded,  we  may  mention  MS.  Harl.  1570,  (Visitation 
of  Staffordshire  1583,)  ff.  34^,  54^  (pedigrees  of  Harcourt  and 
Broughton).  MS.  Harl.  242,  f.22b,  2113,  f.  33".  Ormerod's  Che- 
shire, ii.  f.  377,  (pedigree  of  Brereron).  Shaw's  Staffordshire, 
i.  f.  222.  Sanders's  Shenstone,  f.  31.  Suite  du  Supplement  au 
Nobil.  des  P.  B.  i.  f.  207.  v.  ff.  89—100.  Butkin,  Sup.  i.  ff. 
421 — 427.  Sepultur  der  Stad  Brugge,  vi.  f.  60.  Gref  Schriften 
oude  S'^e  Walburge,  plate  47. 

Above  the  gate  of  the  choir  of  this  church  was  a  shield  of  arms 
surmounted  by  a  ducal  coronet  placed  beneath  a  cardinal's  hat. 
The  shield,  quarterly  of  eight,  comprised,  1.  Howard;  2.  Gules, 
three  lions  passant  guardant  or,  a  lable  of  three  points  argent, 
Brotherton ;  3.  Chequey  or  and  azure,  Warren ;  4.  Gules,  a 
lion  rampant  or,  enraged  azure,  Fitz-Alan ;  6.  Per  fesse  azure 
and  argent,  Ciun;  7.  Sable,  a  fret  or,  Mautravers;   8.  Per  fesse 

gules  and  argent,  a  canton  sinister  of  the  second ?  over 

all,  in  an  escutcheon  of  pretence,  Azure,  six  mullets  or.     (Arms 
assumed  as  Cardinal.  ^) 

Ibid.  f.  192. 

CHURCH  OF  THE  CONVENT  OF  CAPUCHIN  MONKS. 

There  was  formerly  in  this  convent  a  monument  or  gravestone 
sent  to  replace  a  former  slab,  which,  much  defaced,  is  yet  to  be 
found  in  the  floor  of  the  church,  below  the  second  window  on 
the  right  side.  The  following  is  the  epitaph  which  was  engraved 
upon  it: 

"  P.  M.  S. 

"Hie  jacetDominus  Edwardus  Widrington,"  eques  Baronet- 
tus  Anglus,  ex  illustri  familia  nobill'  dominorum  Baronum  de 
Widrington,  qui  uxorem  duxit  Christianam  Stuartam  neptem 
Coniitis  de  Bothwell  ex  prosapia  Jacobi  quinti  regis  Scotiae, 
obiit  1671,  13  Julij,  ajtatis  57." 

'  The  achievement  of  the  Hon.  Philip  Howard,  third  son  of  Henry  Frederick 
Earl  of  Arundel,  and  brother  to  Thomas  and  Henry  Dukes  of  Norfolk.  He 
was  a  Dominican,  made  a  Cardinal  in  1675,  and  died  at  Rome  16  June  1694.  The 
suppressed  convent  of  his  order  at  Bornheim,  near  Antwerp,  was  chiefly  founded 
by  him. 

»  Sir  Edward  Widrington,  of  Cartington,  co.  Northumberland,  a  Baronet  of  N.S. 
was  created  a  Baronet  of  England,  8  Aug.  1642.  As,  from  the  epitaph,  we  now 
first  learn  that  he  married  Christiana  Stewart,  granddaughter  of  the  notorious  Fran- 


492  SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS 

Ibid.  f.  206. 

CHURCH    OF    THE    CONVENT    OF    CARMELITE    MONKS. '^ 

At  the  south  side  of  the  high  altar  was  a  white  marble  tomb, 
thus  in  the  drawing  figured  :  On  a  sarcophagus,  supported  by 
two  winged  boys,  and  kneeling  upon  one  knee,  is  the  recumbent 
effigy  of  a  man  habited  in  a  Roman  dress,  with  his  left  arm  rest- 
ing upon  a  cushion,  and  his  right  hand  placed  upon  his  heart. 
At  each  end  of  the  sarcophagus,  kneeling  upon  pedestals  orna- 
mented with  bas-reliefs  of  warlike  trophies,  are  females,  and  be- 
tween these  pedestals  is  a  basement  divided  into  three  parts,  of 
which  the  centre  and  largest  division  contained,  in  all  probability, 
the  epitaph ;  the  others  are  ornamented  similarly  to  the  pedestals 
before  mentioned.  The  back  of  the  monument  rises  very  high 
and  terminates  in  a  circular-headed  pediment,  the  entablature  of 
which  receives  its  support  from  two  Corinthian  columns.  Above 
the  pediment,  in  the  centre,  is  a  standard  of  Roman  arms,  de- 
fensive and  offensive ;  and  on  each  side  of  this,  on  separate 
pedestals,  are  funeral  urns.  At  the  back  of  the  tomb  is,  in  re- 
lief, the  arms,  crest,  supporters,  motto,  (all  hereunder  described, ) 
coronet,  helmet,  and  mantling  of  the  deceased,  the  whole  shadowed 
by  a  canopy ;  and  under  these  achievements,  in  a  circular-headed 
recess,  is  an  urn,  containing,  we  may  suppose,  his  heart. 

The  arms  in  the  shield  are,  Sable,  a  crescent  between  two 
mullets  in  pale  argent,  with  a  crescent  in  dexter  chief  point  for 
difference  ;  impaling  Or,  a  lion  rampant  sable.  Foley. 

Crest :  A  talbot  dog  passant  argent.  Supporters  :  Two  talbot 
dogs  argent. 

Motto  :  "  Nee  ab  oriente,  nee  ab  occidente." 


cis  Earl  of  Bothwell  (so  created  29  July  1587,  and  attainted  12  July  1592 — the  son 
of  John  Stewart,  Prior  of  Coldinghame,  natural  son  of  James  V.  King  of  Scotland), 
his  lady  was  very  probably  a  daughter  of  the  Earl's  second  son  the  Hon.  John 
Stewart,  Commendator  of  Coldinghame,  whose  eldest  daughter  married  Sir  John 
Home  of  Renton.See  Douglas's  Peerage  of  Scotland  by  Wood,  vol.  i.  pp.  331 — 3. 
Mary,  eldest  daughter  and  coheir  of  Sir  Edward  Widrington,  married  Sir  Ed- 
ward Charlton,  Baronet,  (so  created  6  March  1645),  of  Ealingham  and  Hesley 
side,  CO.  Northumberland,  by  whom  she  had  four  daughters,  her  husband's  and  her 
own  coheirs,  Elizabeth,  Mary,  Christiana,  and  Catherine. 

*  This  convent  being  suppressed  by    the  French,   and  sold  for  the  profit  of  the 
republic,  its  church  was  wholly  removed  in  1800. 


OF    THE    ENGLISH    AT    BRUGES.  493 

The  following  is  the  epitaph  which  was  inscribed  upon  this 
sumptuous  monument : 

"  In  memoriam  praenobilis  viri  domini  Henrici  Jermyn,  y 
haereditario  jure  domini  Baronis  de  Burgo  Sancti  Edmund!,  in 
comitatu  SufFolcise,  in  Magna  Britannia,  uti  etiamjure  creationis 
(per  litteras  patentes  serenissimi  Jacobi  secundi  Magnae  Britan- 
niae  Regis)  domini  Baronis  et  denuo  Comitis  Dubrensis  in 
comitatu  Cantij.  Fuit  adhuc  juvenis  Jacobo  turn  Duci  Ebora- 
censi  equorum  magister,  et  postea  serenissimee  su^  Majestati  a 
secretis  consilijs,  unus  e  Dominis  Baronibus  interioris  cubiculi, 
unus  etiam  e  Dominis  Thesauri  regii  commissis  questoribus, 
locum  tenens  generalis  exercituum  et  legionis  equestris  Satelli- 
tium  ad  custodiam  Regis  legatus,  nee  non  Dominus  locum  tenens 
Regis  in  comitatu  Cantabrigiee.  Obiit  sexto  Aprilis  anno  Do- 
mini 1708/' 

G.  Steinman  Steinman. 
Norwood,  SuiTey, 
15  Nov.  1848. 

y  Henry  Jermyn  first  Baron  Jermyn  of  Dovor  by  creation  13  May  1685,  and 
third  Baron  Jermyn  of  St.  Edmund's  Bury  by  succession  in  1703,  married 
Judith,  daughter  of  Sir  Edmund  Foley,  of  Badley,  co.  Suffolk,  Knt.  He  was  created 
by  James  II.  after  his  abdication.  Earl  of  Dovor,  and  dying  at  Cheveley,  in  Leices- 
tershire, was  here  brought  to  be  buried,  according  to  his  desire.  There  is  much 
recorded  of  him — as  the  little  Jermyn — the  favoured  of  Venus  and  the  desperate 
duellist — in  Grammont's  Memoirs. 


494 


A    SUMMARY    CATALOGUE    OF    SEPULCHRAL    MEMORIALS    AND 
REMAINS    OF    ANCIENT    ART     EXISTING    IN      PARISH      CHURCHES. 

COUNTY  OF  SUFFOLK,  Continued. 

HUNDRED  OF  LOES. 

Ash.  Brass.  Figure  of  a  priest  in  full  canonicals,  holding 
in  his  hand  a  chalice,  surmounted  by  a  wafer  ;  he  stands  under 
a  rich  canopy,  part  of  which  is  lost^  as  is  also  a  legend  round 
the  edge  of  the  stone ;  under  his  feet,  an  inscription  in  English. 
Height  2  ft.  4  inc. 

Tlie  whole  inscription  is  in  black  letter  : 

"  <©f  Bour  tf^miit  prap  for  Xl^t  mnXt  of  g*^ 
of  tt)i0  cl&urcl^  0'  U)t)O0e  0oule  OTu  tjaije  tn'rp*" 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  nave,  white  marble,  for  Frederic  Shep- 
pard,  Lieut.  4th  or  King's  own  regt.  of  foot,  5th  son  of  John 
Sheppard  of  Campsey  Ash,  Esq.  killed  at  the  storming  of  Bada- 
jos,  April  6,  1812,  aged  22.  Arms,  Sheppard,  Sable,  a  fesse  or 
between  three  talbots  passant  argent,  each  carrying  in  its  mouth 
a  bird  bolt  of  the  second. 

2.  White  marble,  on  dove-coloured  ground,  for  .lohn  Wilson 
Sheppard,  Esq.  died  2  April,  1838,  aged  32  (while  serving  the 
office  of  High  Sheriff  for  the  county.) 

3.  Similar  to  the  last.  For  John  Sheppard,  Esq.  died  31  Jan. 
1824,  aged  56. 

Brandeston.  Brasses.  1.  No  figure.  Elizabeth  Stebbing, 
daughter  of  Henry,  buried  15  Sept.  1621. 

2.  No  figure.  Jane  Stebbing,  wife  of  Henry,  bur.  13  March, 
1616. 

3.  A  small  brass  plate  found  in  a  vault,  and  fixed  against  the 
wall  of  the  chancel  in  a  stone  border,  "  Thomas  Revett,  Gen. 
filius  et  heres  Johan  Revett,  Arm.  Hoc  Domitorium  fundavit, 
sibi  primum  (sic  Fatis  par  videretur)  adeundum  23"  die  Aug. 
1704,  cEt.  57,"  &c. 

Monuments.  1.  Mural,  black  and  white  marble,  "  John 
Revett,  Esq.  (son  of  Nicholas  Revett,  Esq.)   and  Alice  his  wife, 


HUNDRED    OF    LOES,    SUFFOLK.  495 

only  daughter  of  Thos.  Leake,  of  London,  Midd.  He  died  25 
Oct.  1671,  aged  62.  She  30  July,  1666,  aged  50."  Arms 
Revett,  Argent,  three  bars  sable,  in  chief  as  many  trivets  of  the 
last.  Quartering  Revett  and  Fauconberge,  impaling  Leake,  Ar- 
gent, on  a  saltire  engrailed  sable  nine  annulets  or. 

2.  A  small  square  stone  in  the  wall  of  the  chancel,  for  "  John 
Revett,  Esq.  who  died  Aug.  5,  1616,  sonne  of  Andrew  Revett." 

Many  stones  in  the  floor  for  Revetts  and  Stebbings. 

Charsfield.  Monuments.  1.  Large,  mural,  of  white  and 
streaked  marble,  in  two  tablets,  for  Naunton  Leman,  (4th  son 
of  Wm.  Leman  of  Chai'sfield,  Esq.  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  only 
daughter  of  Robert  Sterling,  gent.)  died  25  June,  1729,  set.  15. 
Also  Wm.  Leman,  Esq.  obit  x°  Feb.  1730,  £et.  65.  Arms,  Leman 
and  Naunton,  quarterly,  impaling  Sterling,  Azure,  a  cross- patte 
between  four  etoiles  or. 

2.  A  smaller  mural  monument  of  stone,  for  John  Leman, 
Esq.  and  Theophila  his  wife.  He  died  6  Jan.  1688.  She  1 
June  1698.     Arms,  Leman  impaling  Naunton. 

Cretingham.  Monuments.  1.  Mural,  in  the  chancel,  of 
stone ;  in  the  centre,  a  man  in  armour,  bare  headed,  kneeling  to 
the  front,  his  hands  joined  and  raised,  his  helmet  lying  by  his 
side  :  above,  eight  Latin  verses,  commemorating  the  family  of 
Margaret,  wife  of  Richard  Cornwaleys ;  daughter  of  Lowth  of 
Sawtrey.  Numerous  coats  of  arms  of  Lowth  and  his  quarter- 
ings  and  impalements. 

2.  Another  mural  monument  of  white  marble :  "  In  memo- 
riam  Johannis  Cornwaleys  Armigeri  ob.  xi  June  1615  :  posuit 
Thomas,  filius,"  eight  Latin  verses.  Arms,  Cornwallis,  Blener- 
hasset,  Wolsey,  &c. 

3.  Another  mural  monument  of  stone,  inlaid  with  British 
marble  ;  eight  Latin  verses  :  "  Mai'garetta  relicta  Richardi  Corn- 
wallis Armi.  ob.  4  Sep.  1603."  Arms,  Cornwallis  and  quarter- 
ings  impaling  Lowth  and  quarterings,  Stearing,  Dade,  Bacon, 
Rutter,  &c. 

4.  A  small  square  of  dove-coloured  marble  against  the  north 
wall.  Rev.  Stephen  Trappell,  Vicar,  died  21  Oct.  1693,  aged 
33.     Katherine  his  wife,  died  1 1  Nov.  1737'  aged  84. 

5.  Marble,  mural,  "  In  memory  of  Henry  Cheney,  gent,  died 
15  June  1827,  eet.  20.  Thos.  Cheney,  jun.  gent.  Alderman  of 
Eye,  died  17  Oct,  1841,  aet.  43.     Thomas  Cheney,  their  father. 


496       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

died  15  April,  1843,  set.  77.  Maria  Anna  Cheney,  his  daughter, 
died  26  Aug.  1844,  set.  35. 

Dallingho.  Monument.  Small,  mural,  for  Rev.  Thomas 
Ray,  M.A.  Rector,  and  Master  of  the  Grammar  School  at 
Woodbridge,  died  12  Nov.  1773,  aged  65. 

Earl  Soham.  Monuments.  1.  A  sarcophagus-shaped  mural 
monument  of  white  marble,  in  memory  of  John  Clayton  Hindes, 
died  11  March,  1824,  aged  71.  Margaret  Hindes,  died  14  Dec. 
1829,  aged  85.  Deborah  Hindes,  died  7  Jan.  1840,  aged 
92  or  5. 

2.  Mural,  marble,  for  Rev.  John  Hindes  Groom,  Rector,  died 
22  March,    1845. 

Easton.  Brasses.  1.  A  man  in  plate-armour,  helmet  vi^ithout 
visor,  his  feet  on  a  dog.  Probably  John  Brook,  Esq.  who  died 
1426.    Height  26  inches.    (See  Cotman's  Suff.  Brasses,  No.  ix.) 

2.  A  man  in  armour,  his  head  bare,  resting  on  his  helmet. 
Beneath  an  inscription  in  black  letter,  for 

"SioDtt  miimntin  ot  <2?0iouj,  mnt,  men  i584. " 

Height  26  inc. ;  over  his  head  a  large  shield  of  arms,  Wingfield 
and  his  quarterings.    (Cotman's  SufF.  Brasses,  No.  xxxiv.) 

3.  A  female,  in  a  large  ruff,  flowered  petticoat ;  height  3  ft. 
1  inch.  Below  her  an  inscription,  for  "  RadclifF  Wingfield, 
the  wyfe  of  Thomas  Wingfield,  of  Easton,  Esquier,  &c.  died 
18  July  1601."  Two  shields  of  arms  above.  (See  Cotman's 
Suff.  Brasses,  No.  xxxvi.) 

Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  mural,  of  black  and  white 
marble :  "  Erected  in  memory  of  Dame  Mary  Wingfield,  late 
wife  of  Sir  Henry  Wingfield,  Bart,  and  daughter  of  the  Hon. 
Mervin  Touchet,  ob.  15  Oct.  1675."  Arms,  Wingfield,  quar- 
tering Bovile,  impaling  Touchet. 

2.  Large,  mural,  consisting  of  a  square  tablet,  with  pilasters, 
and  above  a  pyramid,  on  which  is  a  female  figure  kneeling  at  an 
urn,  twice  as  big  as  herself.  "  To  the  memory  of  Geo.  Richard 
Savage  Nassau,  Esq.  brother  to  Wm.  Henry,  5th  Earl  of  Roch- 
ford,  died  18  Aug.  1823,  aged  66.'' 

3.  In  the  nave,  mural,  of  white  marble,  a  female  figure  in  re- 
lief kneeling  in  prayer :  to  the  "  Memory  of  the  fifth  Earl  of 
Rochford,"  and  died  3  Sept.  1830,  aged  76.  Arms,  Nassau  and 
Zulestein. 


HUNDRED    OF    LOES,    SUFFOLK.  497 

Eyke.  Brasses.  1.  Two  figures  about  34  inches  in  height, 
of  a  man  and  his  wife,  his  head  lost,  and  the  greater  part  of  that 
of  the  woman.  He  in  a  furred  robe.  Probably  for  John  Staver- 
ton,  Baron  of  the  Exchequer  1  Hen.  V.  1413.  (See  Cotman's 
Suff".  Brasses,  No.  xii.) 

2.  A  figure  in  a  M.A.  gown  and  ruff;  height  23  inc.  "  Hie 
requiescunt  ossa  Henrici  Mason,"  &c.  ob.  13  Maij,  1619,  set. 
86.     (lb.  xLui.) 

Framlingham.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  chancel,  on  a  board 
on  die  noith  wall,  "  Thomas  Alexander,  of  Greyes  Inn,  Esq. 
died  18  Apr.  1658,  aged  41." 

2.  In  the  south  aisle,  a  large  table  monument  of  stone,  on  the 
top  of  which  lie  two  figures,  a  man  in  armour,  his  head  bare, 
resting  on  his  helmet;  on  his  head  a  ducal  coronet,  on  his  right 
leg  the  Garter :  the  other  figure  a  female,  a  coronet  on  her  head. 
They  are  of  stone.  This  is  the  monument  of  Thomas  Howard, 
second  Duke  of  Norfolk,  who  died  in  1524,  and  ordered  his  body 
to  be  buried  in  the  Priory  church  at  Thetford,  from  which  this 
monument  was  probably  removed  at  the  Dissolution.  (See 
Kirby's  Twelve  Prints,  Loder's  Framlingham,  and  Wodder- 
spoon's  Historical  Sites.) 

3.  A  slab  of  black  marble,  supported  at  the  four  corners  by 
kneeling  angels;  on  a  tablet  at  the  west  end  an  inscription  for 
"  Sir  Robert  Hitcham,  Knt.  Attorney  to  Queene  Anne,  1  James  I. 
Serg^  at  Law,  and  after  Judge  of  Assize,  died  15  Aug.  1636." 
(Engraved  in  Loder's  Framlingham.) 

4.  Mural,  consisting  of  a  tablet  and  pediment  of  dove-coloured 
marble,  at  the  bottom  of  which  stand  two  urns,  a  curtain  half 
covering  one  of  them.  "  To  the  memory  of  Jane  Kerridge, 
widow  of  Thomas  Kerridge  of  Shelley  hall,  Suff.  Esq.  and  dau. 
and  heiress  of  Richard  Porter,  formerly  of  this  place,  Esq.  died 
4  Sept.  1744.  Also,  Cecilia  Kerridge,  her  only  daughter  and 
heiress,  died  8  June  1747." 

5.  Large,  mural,  of  white  and  streaked  marble,  consisting  of 
two  pilasters,  supporting  a  circular  pediment.  "  M.  S.  Marise 
matris,  Richardi  Porter  armigeri  uxoris  dilectissimae,  nat.  25 
Aug.  1633,  sep.  22  Aug.  1696,  &c.  Et  Richardi  patris,  sepult. 
in  cane.  Sc'i  Laurentii  in  villa  Gippovici,  &.c.  hoc  monumentum 
struxit  Jana  sola  relicta  filia."     Arms,  Porter  impalino-  Neeve. 

6.  Another  large   mural   monument  of  streaked  marble,  for 

VOL.  11.  2   K 


498       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

"  Edward  Alpe  of  this  parish,  Esq.  who  died  11  July  1715,  aged 
72.  Also  Francis,  his  eldest  son,  died  25  Dec.  1692,  aged  25. 
Edward,  his  second,  died  Dec.  25,  1700,  aged  32;  buried  at 
Little  Dealings."  Arms,  Alpe,  Azure,  a  fesse  ermine  between 
three  alpes  (or  bullfinches)  argent,  impaling  Scot. 

7.  In  the  north  aisle  of  the  chancel ;  a  very  large  table  monu- 
ment of  stone,  no  effigies,  but  at  the  corners  are  figures  holding 
blank  shields ;  the  sides  and  ends  of  the  tomb  are  divided  into 
compartments,  which  contain  carvings  of  scriptural  subjects; 
below  these  carvings  are  shields  of  arms,  of  Howard  and  Fitz- 
roy.  This  is  the  tomb  of  Henry  Fitzroy,  Duke  of  Richmond, 
natural  son  of  Henry  VHI.  who  died  22  July,  1536,  aged  17, 
having  married  Lady  Mary  Howard,  daughter  of  Thomas  Duke 
of  Norfolk,  and  sister  of  Henry  Earl  of  Surrey.  (Engraved  by 
Kirby,  and  in  Loder's  Framlingham.) 

8.  Parallel  with  the  last  stands  another  very  large  table  mo- 
nument, the  table  O^-ft.  by  7^  ft.  On  the  table  are  two  females, 
each  6  ft.  9  inc.  long;  the  head  of  one  has  a  ducal  coronet  on  her 
head,  which  rests  on  a  horse  couchant,  the  crest  of  her  family,  and 
her  feet  supported  by  a  stag  lodged ;  the  other  rests  her  head  on 
a  talbot,  and  her  feet  on  a  wyvern.  Arms,  Howard  and  his  quar- 
terings  and  impalements,  Audley  and  Fitzalan.  No  inscription. 
It  was  erected  in  memory  of  the  two  wives  of  Thomas  Howard, 
fourth  Duke  of  Norfolk,  Mary,  daughter  of  Henry  Fitzalan,  Earl 
of  Arundel,  died  1557,  and  Margaret,  daughter  of  Thomas  Lord 
Audley,  died  1563.  (Engraved  in  Loder's  Framlingham,  the 
Howard  Memorials,  and  Gent.  Mag.  for  March  1843.) 

9.  Against  the  north  wall,  head  of  the  last,  a  square  table  mo- 
nument of  stone,  and  over  it  in  the  wall  a  niche,  with  a  circular 
head,  over  it  an  ogee  arch  crocketed,  with  a  finial ;  in  the  front, 
two  blank  shields,  and  one  at  the  head  and  another  at  the  feet. 
This  is  the  tomb  of  Elizabeth  daughter  of  Thomas  Duke  of  Nor- 
folk last  mentioned  by  his  second  wife,  who  died  in  her  infancy. 

10.  Adjoining  the  same  wall  westward,  is  another  table  monu- 
ment of  various  coloured  marbles.  On  the  table  lie  two  figures, 
of  nearly  the  natural  size,  representing  Henry  Earl  of  Surrey, 
the  poet,  and  Frances  his  Counters,  daughter  of  John  Earl 
of  Oxford.  He  is  represented  in  armour,  his  head  bare,  over 
his  arm  he  wears  a  scarlet  mantle  lined  with  ermine ;  collar  of 
the  Garter,   with   the  George  appendant;  near  his  knee  lies  a 


HUNDRED    OF    LOES,    SUFFOLK.  499 

gold  circle  or  coronet ;  his  feet  resting  on  the  crest  of  tiie  family. 
His  lady  is  dressed  in  a  black  gown,  over  which  is  a  scarlet 
mantle  lined  with  ermine;  her  head  covered  with  a  black  coif, 
and  over  it  a  circlet  of  gold  ;  her  feet  resting  on  the  crest  of 
her  family.  On  the  south  side  of  this  tomb  is  an  inscription  to 
the  memories  of  the  Earl  and  Countess,  stating  that  the  monu- 
ment was  erected  by  their  second  son  Henry  Howard,  Earl 
of  Northampton.  Arms,  Howard  and  his  quarterings,  impal- 
ing Vere.  At  the  head  and  feet  are  figures  kneeling :  at  the 
feetj  two  sons  in  armour,  dressed  in  scarlet  mantles  lined  with 
ermine,  with  collars  and  gorgets  :  at  the  head  are  three  daughters 
kneeling,  dressed  in  black  gowns,  with  scarlet  mantles  lined  with 
ermine ;  that  on  the  south  side  has  a  gold  circle  on  her  head. 
The  Countess  died  at  Earl  Soham  Lodge,  near  this  place,  and 
was  brought  here  for  interment,  as  appears  by  the  Earl  Soham 
register.  The  Earl's  burial  place  has  not  been  clearly  ascer- 
tained. (Engraved  in  Loder's  Framlingham,  by  Kirby,  in 
Wodderspoon's  Hist.  Sites,  and  Gent.  Mag.  Feb.  1840.) 

1 1 .  Mural,  of  black  and  striped  marble,  and  on  a  black  tablet, 
in  gold  letters  :  "  M.  S.  Thomae  Alexander,  Gen.  nuper  in 
Regis  Banco  Attornati,  unius  Antiquor.  Stapil.  Hospitii  Lond. 
ob.  10  Dec.  1664,  aet.  74.  Eiizabethse  uxoris  ejus,  obiit  8  Maij, 
1654,  3si.  65.  Et  Thomae  Alexander,  2di  filii,  M.A.  Coll.  Corp. 
Clirisii  Camb.  nuper  Rectoris  de  Otley,  Sufi",  ob.  10  Apr.  1661, 
8ut.  42.  Et  Elizffi  filiae  ejus  1°  gense,  ob.  11  Junii,  1660,  set.  11. 
Et  Josephi  Alexander,  3tii  filii,  ob.  24  Sep.  1644,  aet.  24.  Et 
Eliz«.  Alexander  unicae  eor.  fili£e,  ob.  infantise  1°.  an".  18  Sep. 
1628.  Benjnus  Alexander,  Civis  Londinensis,  solus  filius  super- 
stes,  posuit  A.D.  1665.'^  Arms,  Alexander,  Azure,  a  chevron 
between  three  talbot's  heads  erased  argent,  collared  gules. 

12.  A  tablet  of  white  marble  over  the  door  of  the  north  aisle, 
"  In  memory  of  George  Edwards,  died  21  Oct.  1836,  aged  83. 
Anne,  his  widow,  died  22  Jan.  1839,  aged  81." 

13.  In  the  south  aisle  of  the  chancel,  a  tablet  of  white  marble 
in  memory  of  Charles  Edwards,  of  the  Inner  Temple,  Barrister- 
at-law,  died  26  March,  1845,  aged  35. 

Kenton.  Brass.  On  a  plate  fixed  to  the  south  wall  of  the 
aisle  are  engraved  the  figures  of  a  man  and  his  wife,  kneeling 
opposite  to  each  other;  behind  him  are  six  sons,  and  behind 
her  five  daughters  all   kneeling;    for    "  John  Garneys  esquyer 

2  K  2 


500       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPITLCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

and  Eliztibeih  his  wyf."  He  died  11  June,  1524,  on  whose 
soul,  &.C. 

Kettleburgh.  Brass.  Within  the  communion  rails,  figures 
of  a  man  and  two  women,  iieight  23  inches,  half  one  of  the  latter 
lost.  For  "  Arthur  Pennyng,  Gentehnan,"  died  23  Dec.  1593, 
aged  65. 

Monument,  Against  the  north  wall  of  the  chancel,  a  hand- 
some monument  of  white  marble,  for  the  Rev.  George  Turner, 
32  years  Rector  of  this  parish,  and  37  Rector  of  Monewden,  an 
adjoining  parish;  born  Apr.  14,  1767,  died  9  Nov.  1839:  and 
Ehzabeth,  his  wife,  born  7  Sept.  1758,  died  2  Dec.  1823.  They 
were  both  buried  at  Framlingham. 

Letheringham.  Brasses.  1.  A  figure,  5  ft.  1  inc.  high,  of  a 
man  in  plate  armour,  chain  gorget  and  shirt,  basinet  pointed, 
his  feet  on  a  lion;  on  his  breast  the  arms  ofWingfield.  This 
was  probably  intended  for  Sir  John  Wingfield,  who  died  in 
1389.  This  brass,  having  been  for  nearly  thirty  years  in  the 
possession  of  the  late  Rev.  Richard  Turner  of  Yarmouth,  has 
since  his  death,  through  the  means  of  Mr.  Dawson  Turner 
and  the  Marquess  of  Northampton,  been  restored  to  the  church, 
and  is  now  fastened  against  the  south  wall,  though  the  stone  still 
remains  from  whence  it  was  removed.   (Cotman's  Brasses,  No.  v.) 

This  church  was  formerly  very  rich  in  brasses,  but  they 
have  all  been  lost  except  the  above  :  this  was  in  consequence 
of  the  chancel  being  allowed  to  become  dilapidated,  when  idle 
people  tore  them  from  their  places,  and  carried  them  away. 

A  plate  of  brass,  which  was  formerly  in  this  church,  was  in 
1831  in  the  possession  of  the  Rev.  N.  T.  O.  Leman,  of  Bramp- 
ton. It  only  contains  an  inscription  in  capitals,  for  Anne  Naun- 
ton,  wife  of  Wm.  Naunton,  Esq.  who  deceased  the  30th  of  Oct. 
1628;  with  four  Latin  and  eight  English  verses,  composed  by 
Sir  Robert  Naunton,  to  his  beloved  sister. 

Of  the  numerous  stately  and  costly  monuments  which  adorned 
the  chancel,  some  fragments  only  still  remain  in  the  church  ; 
other  fragments  are  still  to  be  found  in  the  garden  behind  the 
priory  or  abbey;  and  others  also  in  the  garden  of  the  vicarage  at 
Brandeston,  collected  and  built  up  in  a  pyramid  by  the  late  Rev. 
Wm.  Clubbe,  the  Vicar.  The  fragments  still  remaining  in  the 
church  are  as  follow  : 

Monuments.   1.    On  the  north  wall,  on  an  oblong  square  of 


HUNDRED    OF    LOES,    SUFFOLK.  501 

black  marble,  an  inscription  for  "  Sir  Anthony  Wingfiekl,  Knt. 
grandchild  of  Sir  Anthony  Wingfiekl,  Knt.  whoe  in  y^  dayes  of 
King  Hen.  8.  was  made  Knight  of  the  Garter,  &c.  &c.  He  died 
29  Dec.  1605." 

2.  Another  tablet  of  black  marble,  for  "  Sir  Thomas  Wing- 
field,  late  of  Letherini>ham,  Knt.  son  of  Sir  liobert  Wingfield, 
Knt.  who  died  22  Jan,  (1609),  being  High  Sheriffe  of  this 
county." 

Just  above  this  is  a  very  large  shield,  containing  Naunton  of 
thirty-two  coats  impaling  Perrott  of  twenty-five  coats. 

3.  Against  the  east  wall  is  a  small  slab  of  stone,  broken,  for 
"  Sir  Robert  Naunton,  Knt.  sometime  principal  Secretarie,  and 
afterwards  Master  of  the  Wards,  and  Counsellor  of  State  to 
King  James  and  King  Charles."  The  rest  of  this  is  behind  the 
abbey  ;  an  inscription,  which  was  on  brass,  is  now  preserved  by 
Messrs.  Nichols,  at  Parliament  Street,  Westminster,  and  printed 
impressions  may  be  seen  in  Nichols's  Leicestershire. 

4.  Against  the  south  wall,  a  slab  of  black  marble,  for  "  James 
Naunton,  Esq.  Sonne  of  Sir  Robert  Naunton,  Knt.  (Principal 
Secretary  of  State  and  Master  of  the  Wards  to  King  James),  and 
Dame  Penelope  his  wife,  daughter  and  sole  heir  of  Sir  Thos. 
Perrott,  Knt.  He  lived  2  yeares  and  2  moneths,  and  deceased 
12  of  March  1621-."  Then  follow  sixteen  verses  in  English. 
The  figure  formerly  on  this  monument  now  lies  in  the  garden 
behind  the  abbey. 

5.  At  the  east  end,  a  tablet  of  white  marble,  "  To  the  memory 
of  Martha  North,  4th  daughter  of  Henry  North,  gent,  and  Eli- 
zabeth Wingfiekl  his  wife.     She  died  1717,  aged  59." 

6.  At  the  back  of  the  abbey,  fixed  in  the  wall,  is  a  slab  of 
black  stone,  for  Dame  Penelope,  Sir  Robert  Naunton's  wife,  sole 
daughter  and  heir  of  Sir  Thomas  Perrott,  knt.   See  No.  3,  above. 

7.  In  the  garden  are  two  figures  in  stone  kneeling;  the  one 
of  a  man  in  a  ruff,  pointed  beard,  hands  broken  off,  which  were 
probably  clasped  and  raised  before  him  ;  the  other  of  a  woman, 
her  hands  also  gone :  a  veil  is  on  her  head,  and  falls  on  each 
side  ;  the  figures  are  about  two  feet  and  a  half  high. 

Two  or  three  other  slabs  remain  in  the  garden,  but  whether 
they  formed  part  of  monuments  or  were  slabs  in  the  floor,  is 
not  clear. 

Marlesford.  Monuments.  1.  Against  the  north  wall  of  the 
chancel,  mural,  of  marble,  consisting  of  two  oval  niches,  encircled 


502       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

with  wreaths  of  leaves,  in  which  are  marble  busts  of  a  man  and 
a  woman,  both  in  black  dresses,  with  ruffs.  In  memory  of  Wm. 
Alston,  gent,  who  married  Avis,  daughter  of  Jeff'rey  Pitman,  of 
Woodbridge,  Esq.  He  died  10  June,  1641.  Arms  of  Alston, 
Azure,  ten  etoiles  or,  4,  3,  2,  1. 

2.  On  the  same  wall,  a  plain  tablet  of  white  marble,  to  the 
memory  of  the  Rev.  Henry  Williams,  A.M.,  47  years  rector  of 
this  parish.     Died  12  Jan.  1823,  aged  72. 

3.  On  the  opposite  wall,  a  similar  tablet,  in  memory  of  Rev, 
Edward  Williams,  AM.,  35  years  Rector  of  the  parish,  who 
died  21  June,  1775,  aged  57.  Robert  Williams,  of  Bungay, 
gent,  died  17  April,  1777,  aged  57;  buried  in  St.  Mary's,  Bun- 
gay. Also  Sarah  Williams,  relict  of  Robert,  who  died  9th 
March,  1789,  aged  57.  Also  Elizabeth,  fourth  daughter  of  Rev. 
Henry  Williams,  died  8th  Oct.  1812,  aged  28. 

4.  M  ural,  of  white  marble,  on  north  wall  of  the  nave,  a  ceno- 
taph for  Lemuel  Shnldham,  Cornet  in  the  Scots  Greys,  the 
youngest  son  of  William  Shuldham,  Esq.  and  Mary  his  wife; 
born  27  Feb.  1796,  and  fell  in  battle  on  the  18th  June,  1815,  at 
Waterloo :  he  was  buried  on  the  spot. 

MoNEWDEN.  Brasses.  1.  At  the  east  end  of  the  chancel,  a 
large  brass  plate  is  fixed  in  the  wall,  having  over  it  the  figure  of 
a  man  kneeling  at  a  desk,  upon  which  lies  an  open  book,  with  a 
label  issuing  from  his  mouth,  on  which  is  written,  "  Caro  est 
foenum.^' — "  Here  lyeth  buryed  the  body  of  Thomas  Reve,  y^ 
iiij.  sone  of  William  Reve,  of  Moneden,  Suffolk,  Sen^".  Fellow 
of  Gunvile  and  Cajus  Coll.  Camb.  Died  3  Sept.  1595,  aged  35 
years.^'  Arms,  Reve,  a  chevron  vaire  between  three  roses,  a 
mullet  for  difference.     This  plate  is  painted  black. 

2.  On  a  stone  in  the  floor,  were  the  figures  in  brass,  of  a  man 
and  a  woman,  both  of  which  are  lost:  but  two  plates  still  remain 
below  them;  on  the  upper  one  are  twelve  English  verses,  in 
memory  of  William  Reve,  who  died  27  Nov.  1587.  He  had 
issue,  by  Rose  his  wife,  ten  sons  and  five  daughters.  On  the 
other  plate  four  lines. 

Rendlesham.  Monuments.  1.  In  the  north  wall  of  the 
chancel,  is  a  large  niche  having  a  pointed  arch  with  pinnacles, 
crockets,  and  a  finial ;  under  this  arch  lies  the  figure  of  a  priest 
six  feet  long ;  his  head  on  a  cushion,  supported  by  angels,  the 
heads  broken  off";  his  feet  rest  on  a  lion  couchant  :  no  arms 
or  inscription,  and  no  appearance  of  there  ever  having  been  any. 


HUNDRED    OF    LOES,    SUFFOLK.  503 

Tliis  was  the  monument,  in  all  probability,  of  one  of  the  earlier 
rectors  of  the  parish.  John  Caperon,  or  Capron,  was  instituted 
to  this  rectory  22  April,  1 349,  and  by  his  will,  dated  on  the  feast 
of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  1375,  he  bequeaths  his  body  to  be 
buried  in  the  chancel  here,  before  the  image  of  St.  Gregory.  It 
was  for  this  rector  that  the  above  monument  was  in  all  pro- 
bability erected.  The  figure  was  originally  painted  and  gilt,  but 
has  been  lately  covered  over  with  a  coat  of  stone-coloured  paint. 

2.  On  the  same  wall,  a  small  monument  of  stone,  for  Simon 
Mawe  and  Margery  his  wife,  by  whom  he  had  five  sons  and  six 
daughters.  He  was  born  at  Epworth  in  Lincolnshire,  brought 
up  in  Suffolk,  bore  the  office  of  Steward  of  the  Liberty  of  St. 
Etheldred  33  years,  lived  79  years,  and  died  5  Nov.  1610. 

3.  On  the  same  wall  is  a  masrnificent  monument  of  marble. 
The  base  rests  on  the  floor,  from  which  it  rises  about  four 
feet;  this  is  partly  of  white  and  partly  of  dove-coloured  marble; 
on  a  white  tablet  on  the  front  is  an  inscription  for  Mary 
Andalusia,  Baroness  Rendlesham,  wife  of  John  Baron  Ren- 
dlesham;  born  15  March,  1791;  died  15  Aug.  1814,  Upon 
this  base,  which  projects  about  a  foot,  are  two  emblematical 
figures,  in  statuary  marble;  that  on  the  left,  representing  Faith, 
is  kneeling  on  one  knee,  her  arms  clasped  before  her  and 
holding  and  pressing  to  her  breast  a  cross  with  a  long  slaff, 
which  rests  on  the  part  upon  which  she  kneels ;  she  is  looking 
up  towards  the  figure  on  the  pyramid;  the  figure  on  the  right 
hand,  intended  for  Pity,  is  likewise  kneeling,  and  hiding  her  face 
with  her  left  hand;  between  them,  on  a  cushion,  lies  a  Baron's 
coronet  in  white  marble ;  between  these  figures,  are  thi*ee  four- 
line  stanzas.  Over  this  rises  a  large  and  lofty  pyramid  of  dove- 
coloured  marble,  on  which,  in  alto  relievo,  is  the  figure  of  a 
female,  supported  by  an  angel,  ascending  to  heaven ;  at  the  top 
of  the  pyramid  a  crown.  The  whole  height  of  the  monument  is 
13  feet,  its  width  7i.  Flaxman  was  the  sculptor,  who  is  said  to 
have  executed  the  figure  of  Pity  with  his  own  hand  :  this  is  much 
superior  to  the  other.     The  cost  £600. 

4.  Against  the  south  wall  of  the  chancel,  a  small  mural  tablet 
of  white  marble,  in  memory  of  Caroline  Anna  Maria  Frederica, 
dau.  of  Arthur  and  Caroline  Thellusson,  born  6  Dec.  1827  :  died 
3  Sept.  1832. 

WooDBRiDGE.  Bi'ttsses.  1.  On  the  north  side  of  the  com- 
munion rails,  the  figure  of  a  boy  ;  and  under  him  an  inscription  : 


504       CATALOGUE  OF  SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  &C. 

"  Sotjn  «.t|orlattty,  otitit  leoi,  scum  0Utr  70. " 

Six  English  verses  below.  Above,  the  arms  of  Shorland,  Six 
lions  rampant,  3,  2,  1,  a  canton.  (Figured  in  Cotman's  Suffolk 
Brasses,  No.  xxxvii.)     Height  of  the  figure  11  inclies. 

2.  In  the  north  aisle,  a  plate  without  figure,  for  Thomas  Bol- 
on,  of  Woodbridge,  Esq.  who  departed  this  life  23  March, 
1616,  tet.  48. 

3.  Not  far  from  the  last,  another  plate,  having  eight  English 
lines,  for  John  Sayer  the  younger.     Obiit  1622,  set.  26. 

Monuments,  1.  In  the  chancel,  on  the  north  wall,  of  white 
marble,  to  the  memory  of  Thomas  Carthew,  Clk.  died  Jan.  4, 
1791,  aged  59.  Arms,  Carthew,  Or,  a  chevron  sable,  between 
three  murrs  (ducks)  proper. 

2.  In  the  north  aisle,  mural,  oval,  of  coloured  marble,  with  a 
white  tablet,  erected  by  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Parish,  to  the  memory  of 
Nathaniel  Randall,  Esq.  who  died  10  April  1800,  aged  78. 

3.  In  the  chancel,  on  the  north  wall,  mural,  of  white  marble; 
in  memory  of  William  Carthew,  Esq.  a  Rear-Admiral  in  the 
Royal  Navy,  a  Magistrate  and  Deputy  Lieut,  i'or  the  county  of 
Suffolk.    Died  31  July,  1827,  aged  70.    Arms,  Carthew. 

4.  In  the  north  aisle,  east  end,  a  very  neat  mural  monument 
of  white  marble,  for  James  Lynn,  who  died  22  Jan.  1824,  aged 
84 ;  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  who  died  2  Nov.  1829,  aged  86. 
Erected  by  their  children. 

5.  In  the  south  aisle,  at  the  east  end,  a  large  and  lofty  monu- 
ment against  the  wall,  consisting  of  three  series  of  niches,  con- 
taining figures.  In  the  upper  one,  a  man  is  kneeling  on  a  blue 
cushion,  looking  to  the  front,  in  a  gown  and  large  ruff,  with 
mustaches,  and  a  tuft  of  hair  on  his  chin ;  the  figure  nearly 
of  the  natural  size.  Over  his  head,  on  the  pediment,  are  the 
arms  of  Pitman,  Gules,  two  poleaxes  in  saltire  between  four 
mullets  or.  Below  this  figure,  in  a  large  square  niche,  are  the 
figures  of  two  women  kneeling,  opposite  to  each  other;  their 
hands,  which  were  probably  raised,  are  broken  off";  the  dresses 
nearly  alike,  ruffs,  with  a  veil  fixed  to  the  top  of  the  head  and 
falling  down  their  backs ;  between  them  is  a  faldstool ;  on  a 
small  square  tablet  between  them,  in  capital  gold  letters,  six 
verses:  below  this  niche  are  two  tablets  of  black,  the  right  hand 
one  a  blank,  the  other  with  six  verses  to  the  first  wife.  The 
lower  niche,  which  is  a  double  one,  with  circular  arches,  contains 
two  male  figures;  that  on  the  left,  in  a  gown,  having  the  sleeves 


HUNDRED    OF    LOES,    SUFFOLK.  505 

and  lower  pai't  embroidered :  he  is  kneeling  on  a  crimson 
cushion,  his  hands  togedier  and  raised,  mustaches  and  ruft':  the 
one  of  the  right  hand  is  younger  and  smaller ;  he  has,  however, 
mustaches,  a  ruff,  and  a  short  cloak  ;  he  is  also  kneeling  on  a 
crimson  cushion.  These  two  figures  face  each  other,  and  between 
them  is  a  faldstool,  covered  with  a  blue  cloth,  with  a  gold  fringe. 
Below  are  three  tablets :  1 .  For  Jeffrey  Pitman,  Esq.  and  some- 
time High  Sheriffe  of  Suffolk,  who  died  21  May,  1627,  £etat.67; 
he  had  two  wives,  Alice  and  Anne.  Alice  died  29  Aug.  1613, 
set.  52,  by  her  he  had  seven  children  ;  three  died  infants.  Wil- 
liam his  eldest  son  was  a  student  of  Grayes  Inn,  and  dyed  Sept. 
23,  1615,  set.  24.  Jeffery,  his  second  son,  was  likewise  of  Grayes 
Inn,  and  died  9  Feb.  1626,  eet.  24.  Anne  his  second  wife,  liv- 
ing, and  also  his  two  daughters  Mary  and  Avise.  On  the  tablet 
on  the  left  hand,  six  verses  for  V\'illiam  the  eldest  son,  and  on 
the  right  hand,  four  to  the  younger  son.  On  the  sides  of  the 
niches,  all  down  the  monument,  are  wreaths  of  flowers  and  fruit, 
and  in  the  arches  and  sides  of  them  roses.  The  whole  monu- 
ment, including  the  figures,  is  handsomely  painted  and  gilt,  and, 
excepting  a  trifling  accident  or  two  which  have  befallen  the 
figures,  is  in  a  good  state  of  repair. 

Hawes,  in  his  MS.  History  of  the  Hundred  of  Loes,  says  that 
Jeffrey  Pitman  was  originally  a  tanner  in  the  town  of  Woodbridf^e. 

6.  On  the  south  wall,  a  plain  square  tablet  of  white  marble, 
for  Mary  Leventhorp,  who  died  31  Oct.  1819,  aged  30,  dauirh- 
ter  of  Rev.  Wm.  Collett,  Rector  of  Swanton  Morley,  Norfolk, 
and  relict  of  Thomas  Leventhorp,  Esq.  of  London,  who  lies 
buried  at  Littleham,  in  Devonshire. 

7.  At  the  east  end,  a  neat  mural  monument  of  white  marble 
"  To  the  memory  of  George  James  Lynn,  only  son  of  Georo-e 
Doughty  Lynn,  and  Susanna  Stewart,  his  wife,  who  died  16 
April,  1824,  aged  18." 

8.  Small,  mural,  of  white  marble,  on  the  south  wall,  "  In 
memory  of  John  Croft  sometime  of  Oporto),  Esq.  descended 
from  the  family  of  Croft  of  Hillington,  in  the  county  of  York, 
who  married  Henrietta  Maria,  dau.  and  coh.  of  James  Tunstall, 
D.D.,  and  died  Feb.  11,  1805,  aged  53."  Arms,  Croft.  Quar- 
terly indented  ermine  and  gules,  in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pas- 
sant guardant.  .  .  .  On  an  inescucheon  Tunstall,  Sable,  three 
combs  argent,  2  and  1. 

Ujfford.  D.  A.  Y. 


50G 


PEDIGREE    OF    PYCHEFORD. 


Pycheford  (now  Pitchford)  in  Shropshire,  which  gave  name 
to  this  family,  was  itself  so  named  from  a  well  there,  the  surface 
of  which  is  frequently  covered  with  the  oily  substance  called 
petroleum,  and  at  a  very  early  period  was  one  of  the  possessions 
of  the  "  de  Pychefords."  The  family  was  founded  by  Ranulph 
de  Pycheford,  who,  as  Camden  says,  was  for  his  valiant  conduct 
at  Bridgenorth  Castle  temp.  Hen.  I.  enfeoffed  by  that  king  of 
Littlebrug,  co.  Salop,  to  be  held  by  the  tenure  of  finding  dry 
wood  {i.  e.  fuel)  for  the  chamber  in  the  castle  when  the  king 
came  thither;  and,  in  consequence  of  this  service,  the  funda- 
mental bearing  of  the  early  de  Pychefords  seems  clearly  to 
have  been  adopted;  it  being  "  a  blue  lion  passant,  on  a 
o-olden  field."  This  was  borne  on  a  chief  by  Englefield, 
who  married  one  of  their  heiresses;  and  the  Surrey  Pyche- 
fords, who  branched  from  the  Shropshire  stock  temp.  Hen.  IH. 
were  evidently  those  of  the  name  who  placed  the  same  charge, 
in  a  fess,  on  a  field  chequy  or  and  azure  ;  derived  probably 
from  Warren.  These  early  Pychefords  were  a  distinguished 
and  knightly  family,  and  of  large  landed  possessions  during 
the  two  centuries  immediately  succeeding  the  exploit  which 
raised  them,  viz.  from  Henry  the  First's  time ;  and  a  branch 
which  had  moved  to  Blimenhull,  in  the  adjoining  county  of  Staf- 
ford, did  not  expire  till  the  fifteenth  century:  but  all  trace  of 
their  name  disappears,  at  least  in  public  records,  about  the 
war  of  the  roses;  and  if  their  blood  was  not  lost  during  those 
commotions,  there  can  be  little  doubt  their  possessions  were. 

After  the  restoration  of  peace,  and  the  settlement  of  the 
kino-dom,  a  second  family  of  the  name  appeared,  resident  at  Lee 
Brockhurst,  in  Shropshire,  of  which  manor  Sir  John  de  Pyche- 
ford, of  the  former  race,  had  died  seised  in  13  Edw.  I.  (1284-5) ; 
and  hence  owing  at  least  their  name  to  the  original  stock.  This 
second  flimily,  however,  seem  to  have  just  emerged  from  yeomen, 
when  Robert  Cooke,  Clarenceux,  who  visited  Shropshire  in 
1584,  allowed  them  a  coat  of  arms  (totally  different  from  the 
previous  family's)  with  a  crest : — the  former  being  "■  Azure,  a 


PEDIGREE    OF    PYCHEFORD.  507 

cinquefoil  between  six  martlets  or;  "  the  latter,  "  An  ostrich  ar- 
gent, beaked  and  ducally  gorged  or."  This  house,  first  re- 
corded as  Pycheford,  afterwards  as  Pichford,  and  finally  Pitch- 
ford,  like  most  yeoman  families  kept  its  chiefs  on  its  lands 
(the  Lee  Brockhurst  estate),  and  sent  its  younger  sons  into  the 
trades  of  London.  One  of  these,  a  grocer  of  James  the  First's 
reign,  having  retired  to  St.  Alban's  in  Hertfordshire,  entered 
a  short  pedigree  of  the  family  in  the  Visitation  of  that  county 
1634,  together  with  the  arms  and  crest  allowed  by  Cooke,  and 
an  abstract  of  one  of  the  early  Ranulph  de  Pycheford's  deeds; 
from  which  family  the  new  stock  had  now  claimed  descent. 
From  the  will  of  William  Pycheford  or  Pitchford,  of  London, 
haberdasher,  nephew  of  the  said  grocer,  and  both  connected 
with  St.  Mary's  Colechurch  parish,  (in  which  will,  proved 
1659-60,  he  mentions  to  have  been  born  and  baptized  at  Lee, 
CO.  Salop,  and  leaves  to  that  church,)  it  would  seem  that  several 
of  the  family  held  commissions  in  the  parliamentary  army — not 
uncommon  in  families  recorded  as  yeomen  under  James  and 
Elizabeth.  The  name  of  Pitchford  is  still  existing  in  the  neiffh- 
bourhood  of  Lee,  but  its  fortunes  scarcely  survived  the  usual 
period  of  rise,  zenith,  and  fall.  Its  last  match  with  a  family  of 
consequence  seems  to  have  been  that  with  Gatacre,  recorded  in 
Burke's  Commoners.  The  two  pedigrees  subjoined  are,  respec- 
tively, a  collection  and  arrangement  of  the  records  respecting 
the  former  house,  and  an  elaboration  of  the  visitation  entry  of 
the  latter ;  in  which  last  table  the  matter  contained  in  the  Visi- 
tation is  printed  in  Italics,  to  distinguish  it  from  the  additional 
details. 


508 


PEDIGREE    OF    PYCHEFORD. 


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PEDIGREE    OF    PITCHFORD. 


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PEDIGREE  OF  PITCHFORD.  511 

The  parish  registry  of  Lee  Brockhurst  shows  the  family  to 
have  been  very  much  more  numerous  than  the  contents  of  the 
preceding  table,  though  without  in  the  least  interfering  with  it; 
which,  so  far  as  it  goes,  is  fixed  and  certain,  and  embraces  all 
the  family's  principal  matches.  All  these,  excepting  that  with 
Crofte,  are  acknowledged  in  the  current  pedigrees  of  the  families 
matched  with ;  and  probably  the  omission  in  the  Baronet 
Crofts  (for  Robert  Crofte  was  doubtless  of  the  Croft  Castle 
family)  is  referable  only  to  deficiency  of  information, 

I  have  not  here  quartered  the  lion  coat  of  the  early  Pychefords 
with  the  cinquefoil  and  martlets  of  the  second  race;  but  I  think 
most  genealogists  of  experienced  judgment  would  consider 
the  circumstances  of  property  and  location  a  sufficient  evidence 
of  the  right;  to  say  nothing  of  the  claim  of  descent  made  in  1634. 
Lee  register  shows  that  the  second  family  must  have  been  a 
considerable  time  resident  in  the  parish  prior  to  the  commence- 
ment of  this  pedigree.  So  early  as  1581,  "John  Pycheford  was 
married  there  to  Katherine  Pycheford :  "  who  could,  therefore, 
scarcely  descend  more  nearly  than  from  a  common  grandfather. 
The  same  rules  of  proof  seldom  apply  to  two  cases  of  this  descrip- 
tion ;  but  at  the  period  in  question,  and  under  the  circumstances 
of  this  case,  the  identity  of  derivation  or  name-origin  (if  not  the 
successionary  descent)  is  unquestionable;  though  the  connecting 
links  may  be  irrecoverable. 

W.  D.  B. 

Coatham,  Dec.  1848. 


512 


BIRTHS  OF  THE  CHILDREN  OF  SIR  JOHN  GRESHAM,  LORD  MAYOR 
OF  LONDON  IN  1547,  BY  HIS  FIRST  WIFE  MARY,  DAUGHTER 
AND  CO-HEIR  OF  THOMAS  IPSWELL. 

(MS.  Addit.  Brit.  Mus.  6239.) 

Transcript.     ^' Ex  cod.  MS.  penes  Edv.  Rowe   Mores,  A.M. 
Soc.  Antiq.  Lond.  Soc.  1754.'^ 

>5<  Jtius. 

WylPm  Gresham  a  was  borne  uppon  saynt  Markf  the  evan- 
gelyst  daye  the  xxv  daye  of  Apryll,  An"  dfij  xv^xxij.  And  M*" 
Willm  Buttry  &  Mr.  John  Gostwyck  &  Willin  Hardyng,  they 
were  his  godfathers,  and  my  lady  Allen,  ^  his  grandame,  was  his 
godmother.     And  God  make  hym  a  good  old  man.  Amen. 

Uppon  the  Fryday. 

Mary  Gresham  ^  was  borne  the  xvij  daye  of  Auguste,  callyd 
octava  sancte  Laurencij,  A''  dfij  xv'^xxiij,  and  my  lady  Allen   & 
mystris  Kyngd  &  mystrys  Lock,  thes  were  here  godmothers,  and 
m'"  John  Worsop  was  here  godffather. 
Uppon  the  mondaye. 

And  God  make  her  a  good  old  woman. 

Kateryn  Gresham  e  was  borne  uppon  the  thorsdaye  the 
day  of  May  A°  dfij  xv^xxiiij,  &  my  lady  Allen  &  mvstris  Lock  they 
were  here  godmothers,   &,  Philip  Meredyth  was  here  godffather, 
and  Jhu  have  m  cy  on  here  sowle.  Amen. 

*  Ancestor  of  the  family  of  Gresham,  of  Titsey,  co.  Surrey,  Baronets. 

*•  Sir  John  Allen,  mercer,  (son  of  Richard  Allen  of  Thackstead,  Essex,)  was  Lord 
Mayor  in  1526  and  1536, 
"  Wife  of  Sir  Thomas  Rowe,  Lord  Mayor  in  1568-9. 
^  Her  aunt  Margaret  (Gresham)  wife  of  Henry  King  of  London,  girdler. 

*  Katharine  died  young. 


CHILDREN   OF  SIR  JOHN  GRESHAM.  513 


James  Greshani  was  borne  the  xviij  day  of  Julij  A"  domini 
xvcxxvj,  and  syr  Thom^  Gresham/ &  Hary  Kyng,  and  Anthony 
Harding,  thes  were  his  godffathers,  &  my  lady  Allen  was  his 
godmother,  and  God  make  hym  a  good  old  man.  Amen. 

Uppon  the  wedensdaye. 

John  Gresham  =  was  borne  the  xiiij  day  off  Marche,  Ao  dn. 
xvcxxviij.  And  s  John  Allen,  &  m^"  Anthony  Vyvold,  and  John 
Bakon,  thes  were  hys  godftUtiiers,  and  my  lady  Baldry  ^^  was  hys 
godmother.     And  God  make  hym  a  good  old  man.  Amen. 

Uppon  the  thursday. 

Edmond  Gresham  •  was  borne  uppon  saynt  Clare  day  the 
vyrgen,  the  xij  day  of  August,  A"  dnj  xv^xxx.  John  Malby,  John 
Donstall,  &  Thom^  Ippeswell,  thes  were  hys  godffiithers,  &  M>'. 
Willm  Gresham's  wyff'^  was  his  godmother.  And  God  make 
hym  a  good  old  man. 

The  Fridaye. 

Anthony  Gresham  was  borne  uppon  saynt  Julyan  day  the 
xxvij  day  of  Janyuer,  anno  dnj  1531,  m^  Rychard  Gresham,  m"". 
Anthony  Vyuald,  s^'  James  Page,  were  hys  godfathers,  and  mys- 
tris  Dalle  his  godmother.  And  God  make  hym  a  good  old  man. 
Amen. 

The  Saturday.  ' 

'  This  "  Sir  Thomas,"  au  uncle  to  the  infant,  and  also  the  same  relation  to  the 
famous  Sir  Thomas  the  founder  of  the  Royal  Exchange,  was  not  a  knight,  but  a 
clerk  in  holy  orders. 

s  See  epitaph  at  Fulham  in  vol.  I.  p.  61. 

''  The  wife  of  Sir  Thomas  Baldry,  mercer,  (son  of  Richard  Baldry,  of  Stow- 
market,  Suffolk,)  lord  mayor  of  London  1523. 

'  Afterwards  of  Thorpe  Market  in  Norfolk,  and  father  of  Sir  Richard.  See  pedi- 
gree of  Gresham  in  Burgon's  Life  and  Times  of  Sir  Thomas  Gresham. 

"  Ellen,  daughter  of  Richard  Bodley  and  widow  of Copeland  ;  wife  of 

the  child's  uncle  William  Gresham,  of  London,  mercer. 
vol..    II.  2    L 


514  CHILDREN   OF  SIR  JOHN  GRESHAM. 

Ellyn  Gresham  1  was  born  on  saynt  Francf  day,  the  xxiiij 
day  of  May,  Ao  dnj  153S,  m^  Wyllm  Greshamf's]  wyff  and 
M»"s  Worsope  &  mislris  Frances  Gresham  were  godmothers, 
and  Mathew  Dale  was  her  godfFather,  and  God  make  her  a  good 
old  woman.  Amen 
The  Saterday. 

Vrsule  Gresham"^  was  borne  a-pon  saynt  Vrsulys  daye  the 
xxj  daye  ofF  Octobi^,  A".  1534,  m^  Wyllm  Gresham  his  god- 
father, and  m*"  Ric.  Gresham['s]  wyf"  and  old  mistris  Hille 
and  Christian  Gresham  were  godmothers,  and  God  make  her  a 
good  old  woman,  and  blyssyd  saynt  Vrsula, 
The  wedynsday. 

Cyceley  Gresham  o  was   borne   a-pon    seynte   Evlalys  daye, 
whiche  was  the  xij  day  of  Feuerell,  A°  1535,  m^  Roger  Barker 
her  godfather,  and  mystris  Marshe  and  mystris  Hardyng 
were  godmothers,  and  God  make  her  a  good  old  woman.  Amen. 

A-pon  a  son  daye. 

Elsabethe  Gresham  P  was  borne  uppon  seynte  Frediswides  day 
the  xix  day  of  November,  Ano  dnj  1537,  and  hir  godfather  was 
m^'  Walter  Marshe  mercer,  and  m^'  HnmfFrey  Pakyngton's 
wife  and  m''   Rowland   Hill's  wiffe   and   nV^  were   hir 

godmothers,  and  God  and  seinte  Elsabethe  make  liir  a  good  old 
woman.  Amen. 

Apon  the  Frydaye. 

'  Married  to  William  Uvedale  of  Hampshire. 

™  Married  to  Thomas  Leveson,  of  Kent,  esq. 

"  Sir  Richard  Gresham,  sheriff  1531,  lord  mayor  1537,  the  father  of  the  great 
Sir  Thomas  Gresham  by  his  first  wife.  He  was  not  knighted  until  after  1534,  as 
shown  by  this  document.     Mr.  Burgon  has  contradictory  statements  on  that  point. 

His  second  wife  here  mentioned  was  Isabel,  daughter  of Worpfall  and  widow 

of Taverson. 

°  Married  to  German  Cioll,  a  Spanish  merchant,  who  resided  at  Crosby  Place 
in  Bishopsgate-street,  and  was  buried  at  St.  Michael  Bassishaw.  See  particulars 
of  hiui  iii  Burgon's  Gresham,  vol.  i.  p.  419,  ii.  455. 

P   Married  to  James  Elliott. 


515 


THE  MANOR  OF  BAMPTON,  CO.  OXFORD,  AND  FAMILY  OF  HORDE. 

The  following  deeds  illustrative  of  the  descent  of  the  manor 
of  Banipton,  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  are  additional  to  many 
recoi'ds  of  a  similar  nature  published  by  Dr.  Giles  in  his  History 
of  that  manor  and  parish,  8vo.  1849;  to  which  are  subjoined  a 
few  further  notices  and  corrections  to  the  pedigree  of  the  family 
of  Horde,  seated  at  Cotes,  in  Bampton,  so  fully  given  in  the 
Topographer  and  Genealogist,  vol.  I.  pp.  33 — 42 ;  derived  from 
the  inspection  of  deeds  and  the  memorandums  of  accounts,  &c. 
kept  by  Sir  Thomas  Hord,  Knt. ;  from  which  source  many  curi- 
ous and  interesting  particulars  have  been  printed  in  the  Gentle- 
man's Magazine  for  December  1849. 

Endorsed,  "  An  office  howe  Gollafre  came  to  be  possessed  of  the  man- 
nor  of  Bampton,  of  whom  all  or  parte  still  takes  the  name,  35*^ 
Edw.  tercii." 

Ex  bundello  Escaet'  de  anno  tricesimo  quinto  regni  Regis  Edwardi 

tercii. 

Inquisitio  capta  apud  Bampton  in  comitatu  Oxonige  decimo  octavo  die 
Maij,  anno  regni  regis  Edwardi  tercii  post  Conquestum  tricesimo  quin- 
to, coram  Joh'ne  de  Estbury  Escaetore  Regis  in  Comitatu  praedicto. 
Virtute  cujusdam  brevis  dicti  domini  Regis  eidem  Escaetori  directi  et 
huic  Inquisitioni  consuti,  per  sacramentum  Joh'nis  de  Stokes,  Stepli'  de 
Stokes,  Joh'nis  Fratterf,  Thomse  Torrefray,  Thompe  Costard,  Edmondi  de 
Crosford,  Rob'ti  de  Brightelegh,  Thomse  Batyn,  Joh'nis  "Chamberleyn, 
Hngonis  Ermond,  Joh'nis  le  Eir,  et  Joh'nis  Child.  Qui  dicunt  quod 
Will'mus  de  Golefre  tenuit  duas  partes  duarum  partium  manerii  de 
Bampton  cum  pertinentiis  in  comitatu  preedicto  ad  terminum  vitse 
suae ;  reversione  inde  post  mortem  prtedicti  Will'mi  Joh'ni  de  Molyns  et 
Eo-idise  uxori  ejus  ct  hcredibus  ipsius  Joh'nis  spectante,  per  tinem  in 
curia  domini  Regis  levatum  apud  Westm'  in  Crastino  Ascencionis  Do- 
mini anno  regni  regis  vicesimo  septimo  ex  concessione  Thomge  Galian  ; 
et  quod  dictae  dua?  partes  prsedictarum  duarum  partium  inter  alia  terras 
et  tenementa  praedicti  Joh'nis  vivente  prsedicto  Joh'ne  post  decessura 
prsefati  Will'mi  captse  fuerunt  in  manum  dicti  domini  Regis  eo  quod  prai- 
dictus  Joh'nes  de  diversis  feloniis  indictatus  et  coram  Will'mo  de   Sha- 

2  l2 


516      THK   MANOR  OF  BAMPTON,  CO.  OXFORD, 

reshuU  et  sociis  suis  justiclariis  de  banco  domini  Regis  clericus  convictus 
extitit.  Et  dicunt  quod  iidem  Joh'nes  et  Egidia  prsedictas  duas  partes 
duarum  partium  nulli  concesserunt  ncc  rectum  suum  in  aliquo  mutave- 
runt.  Et  quod  praedictae  duse  partes  duarum  partium  adhuc  in  manu  dicti 
domini  Regis  oxistunt  ex  causa  prsedicta  et  non  alia ;  et  easdem  duas  partes 
duarum  partium  idem  dominus  Rex  Joh'ni  Landelo  per  literas  suas 
patentes  ad  firmam  concessit  quamdiu  prsedictse  duse  partes  duarum  par- 
tium in  manu  dicti  domini  Regis  esse  contigerent.  Et  quod  prsedictse 
du83  partes  duarum  partium  tenentur  de  domino  Gilberto  Talbot  ut  de 
manerio  suo  de  Bampton  per  servicium  militare.  Et  dicunt  quod 
praedictae  duae  partes  duarum  partium  valent  per  annum  in  omnibus 
exitibus  juxta  verum  valorem  earundem  novemdecim  libras  duodecim 
solidos  octo  denarios.  Et  dicunt  quod  idem  Joh'nes  de  Molyns  obiit 
decimo  die  Martii  anno  regni  regis  Edwardi  tercii  post  Conquestum 
tricesimo  quarto.  In  cujus  rei  testimonium  praedicti  juratores  huic  In- 
quisitioni  sigilla  sua  apposuerunt.     Dat.  die  loco  et  anno  supradictis. 

Convenit  cum  Recordo, 
Ex*^.  H.  Elsynge,  Ro.  Bowyer, 

2  Junij  1608. 

Endorsed,  **  An  office  of  Aston  Bampton  houlden  of  the  co.  Talbott, 

8°  Hen.  Sexti. 
Ex  Bundello  Escaet'  de  anno  octavo  regni  Regis  Henrici  Sexti. 

Inquisitio  capta  apud  Wodestoke  in  comitatu  Oxon,  in  festo  S'cti 
Luce  Evangeliste,  anno  regni  regis  Henrici  sexti  post  Conquestum  octavo, 
coram  Edmuudo  Rede  Escaetore  domini  Regis  in  comitatu  praedicto, 
virtute  brevis  Domini  Regis  eidem  Escaetori  directi  et  huic  Inquisitioni 
consuti,  per  sacramentum  Thomae  Carswell,  Joh'nis  Erlestokc,  Will'mi 
Style,  Joh'nis  Lecke,  Joh'nis  Turfray,  Roberti  Croxford,  Joh'nis  Swyffte, 
Joh'nis  Tunford,  Will'mi  Sylvestre,  Thomaa  Shove,  Joh'nis  Spere,  et 
Joh'nis  Trimmer.  Qui  dicunt  super  sacramentum  suum  quod  Will'mus 
Molyns  miles  dicto  brevi  nominatus  tenuit  die  quo  obiit  in  dominico  suo 
ut  de  feodo  sibi  et  heredibus  suis  imperpetuum  maneria  de  Broughton 
et  Henley  super  Tamisiam  et  manerium  de  Aston  Bampton  et  quartam 
partem  de  Stanlake  cum  omnibus  et  singulis  suis  pertinentiis  in  comitatu 
praedicto.  Et  dicunt  quod  dictum  manerium  de  Broughton  valet  per 
annum  in  omnibus  exitibus  ultra  reprisas  sex  libras,  quatuor  solidos,  duos 
denarios.  Et  dicunt  quod  dictum  manerium  de  Henley  super  Tamisiam 
cum  suis  pertinentiis  valet  per  annum  in  omnibus  exitibus  ultra  reprisas 
centum  solidos.  Et  dicunt  quod  dictum  manerium  de  Aston  Bampton 
cum  perthientiis  valet   per  annum    in  omnibus  exitibus  ultra   reprisas 


AND  FAMILY  OF   HORDE.  51/ 

viginti  libras.  Et  dicunt  quod  dicta  quarta  pars  manerii  do  Staulakc 
cum  pevtiuentils  valot  per  annum  in  omnibus  exitibus  ultra  reprisas  no- 
vem  libras  quinque  solidos.  Et  dicunt  quod  dictum  manerium  de 
Broughton  tenetur  de  domino  Rege  per  servicium  mutandi  annuatim 
unum  austurcum  *  vaF  de  eodem  tredecem  solidos  quatuor  denarios.  Et 
etiam  dicunt  quod  dictum  manerium  de  Henley  tenetur  de  domino  Rege 
in  socagio,  videlicet  per  fidelitatem  tautum  pro  omnibus  serviciis. 
Et  dicunt  quod  dicta  quarta  pars  manerii  de  Stanlake  tenetur  de  domino 
Rege  de  honore  Albemarle  per  fidelitatem  tantum  pro  omnibus  serviciis. 
Et  dicunt  quod  dictum  manerium  de  Aston  Bampton  tenetur  de  domino 
de  Talbot  per  quod  servicium  penitus  ignorant.  Et  etiam  dicunt  quod 
dictus  Will'raus  Molyns  in  dicto  brevi  nominatus  non  tenuit  aliqua  alia 
seu  plura  terras  sen  tenementa  in  comitatu  prajdicto  in  dominico  nee  in 
servicio  de  domino  Rege  in  capito  nee  de  aliquo  alio  domino  quando 
obiit.  Et  dicunt  quod  prsefiitus  Will'mus  obiit  octavo  die  Maij  ultimo 
pr?eterito.  Et  dicunt  etiam  quod  quaedam  Alienora  est  filia  ejusdem 
WilFnii  in  dicto  brevi  nominati,  et  heres  ejus  propinquior,  necnon  con- 
sanguinea  et  heres  praedicti  Will'mi  Molyns  patris,  videlicet  filia  Will'mi 
in  dicto  brevi  nominati  iilii  predict!  Will'mi  patris,  et  est  jetatis 
trium  annorum  et  araplius.  In  cujus  rei  testimonium  prsedicti  jura- 
tores  huic  Inquisitioni  sigilla  sua  apposuemen.  Dat'  die  loco  et  anno 
supradictis. 

E\'\  H.  Elsynge,  2  Junii,  1608. 

Endorsed,  "  The  feofment  from  the  erle  of  Huntington." 

Omnibus  Christi  fidelibus  ad  quos  prajsens  scriptum  pervenerit  Geor- 
gius  comes  Huntyngdon,  dominus  Hastynges,  Hungertforde,  Botreaux, 
et  Molens  salutem.  Sciatis  me  prsefatum  Comitem  in  coraplementum  et 
performationem  cujusdam  conventionis  et  concessionis  in  quibusdam 
Indenturis  inter  me  praefatum  Comitem  et  Franciscum  Hastynges  mili- 
tem  filium  et  heredem  apparentem  mei  prsefati  Comitis  ex  una  parte  et 
Rolandum  Hill  civem  et  mercer'  London  ex  altera  parte  factis,  concer- 
nentis  quoddam  statum  in  feodo  simplici  praefato  Rolando  Hill  ante 
festum  Annunciacionis  beatae  Mariae  Virginis  proximo  futurum  fiend'  de 
maneriis  de  Aston  Bampton  et  Gollofters  cum  eorum  pertinentiis  in 
comitatu  Oxon'  ac  de  certis  aliis  terris  et  tenementis  in  eisdem  Indenturis 
inter  alia  specificatis,  quarum  quidem  Indenturarum  datum  est  vicesimo 
die  Februarij  anno  regni  domini  Regis  mei  Henrici  octavi  vicesimo 
octavo,  Dedisse,  concessisse  et  hac  presenti  carta  mea  contirmasse 
praefato  Rolando  Elill  praedicta  maneriade  Aston  Bampton  et  Golloifers 
cum  suis  pertinentiis,  ac  omnia  et   singula  alia  messuagia,  terras,  tene- 

*  i.e.  mewing  one  goshawk  :  see  Blount's  Ancient  Tenures. 


518     THE  MANOR  OF  HAMPTON,  CO.  OXFORD, 

menta,  redditus,  reversiones,  firma,  pvata,  pascua,  pastura,  boscos,  ma- 
rescas,  communias,  stagna,  vivaria,  ac  cetera  hereditamenta  mea  quaecun- 
que  in  Aston  Bampton,  GoUoflfers,  Cotes  et  Bampton  in  comitatu  praedicto. 
Habenda  et  tenenda  praedicta  maneria,  terras  et  tenementa,  redditus,  re- 
versiones, et  firma  ac  cetera  prsemissa  cum  omnibus  et  singulis  suis 
pertinentiis  praefato  Rolando  Hill  heredibus  et  assignatis  suis  ad  opus 
et  usum  prsedicti  Rolandi  Hill,  heredima  et  assignatorum  suorum  imper- 
petuum,  de  capitalibus  dominis  feodorum  illorum  per  servicia  inde 
debita  et  de  jure  consueta.  Et  ego  vero  prsedictus  Comes  et  heredes 
mei  praedicta  maneria,  terras  et  tenementa  ac  cetera  pra^missa  cum  suis 
pertinentiis  praefato  Rolando  Hill  heredibus  et  assignatis  suis  ad  usum 
praedictum  contra  omnes  gentes  warrantizabimus  et  imperpetuum  per 
praesentes  defendemus.  Sciatis  insuper  me  praefatum  Comitem  fecisse, 
confinnasse,  attornasse,  locoque  meo  posuisse  dilectos  servientes  meos 
Humfredum  Wyat  et  Joh'em  Hassard  meos  veros  et  legitimos  attornatos 
conjunctim  et  divisim  ad  intrandum  in  praedicta  maneria  terras  et  tene- 
menta ac  cetera  praemissa  cum  suis  pertinentiis  el  in  quodlibet  inde  par- 
cellum,  et  inde  plenam  ac  pacificam  possessionem  et  seisinam  vice  et 
nomine  meo  capiendum,  et  post  hujusmodi  possessionem  et  seisinam  de 
praemissis  sic  captas  et  habitas  deinde  plenam  ac  pacificam  possessionem 
et  seisinam  de  omnibus  et  singulis  praedictis  maneriis  terris  et  tenementis 
ac  ceteris  praemissis  pro  me  vice  et  nomine  meo  praefato  Rolando  Hill 
heredibus  et  assignatis  suis  ad  proprium  usum  ejusdem  Rolandi  Hill 
heredura  et  assignatorum  suorum  secundum  tenorem,  vim,  formam,  et 
effectum  hujus  praesentis  cartae  meae  in  forma  praedicta  factae  deliberan- 
dam,  ratum  et  gratum  habentem  et  habend'  firmum  et  stabile  totum  et  quic- 
quid  dicti  attornati  mei  seu  eorum  alter  pro  me  et  nomine  meo  in  praemissis 
fecerint  seu  fecerit  per  praesentes.  In  cujus  rei  testimonium  huic  prae- 
senti  cartae  meae  ego  praefatus  Comes  sigillum  raeum  apposui.  Dat' 
octavo  die  Martii  anno  regni  dicti  domini  Regis  Henrici  octavi  vicesimo 
octavo  supradicto. 

G.    HUNTTYNGDON. 

Seal,  a  Buffalo's  head  erased  and  gorg-ed  with  a  ducal  coronet,  without 
a  wreath,  the  well-known  badge  or  cognizance  of  the  Hastings. 

Endorsed  on  the  back. — Memorandum,  Possession  delyvered  in 
Aston  by  the  w^'hi  named  Humfrey  Wyatt  to  Thomas  NicoUs  attourney 
to  the  w*n  named  Rowland  Hill,  the  xvij.  day  of  Marche  in  the  xxviij. 
yere  of  the  reigne  of  our  souveraigne  lord  king  Henry  the  viij"',  in  the 
presence  of  William  Hitthemay,  Robert  Hawkyns,  John  Yonge,  Ed- 
monde    Yonge,  John  Nevfman  of  Bampton,   William  Baston,  Robert 


AND  FAMILY  OF  HORDE.  519 

Cockesetter,    Richard    Waytt,  William  Yonge,  William  WoUey,  John 
Brooke,  John  Fisher,  and  John  Morres,  and  many  other. 

Memorandnm.  Possession  delyvered  in  Golloffers  by  the  wt'>n  named 
Humfrey  Wyatt  to  Thomas  Nicolls,  attom-ney  to  the  wtn  named  Row- 
lande  Hill,  the  xvij.  day  of  Marche,  in  the  xxviij.  yere  of  the  reigne  of  our 
souveraigne  lorde  king  Henry  the  viij^'S  in  the  presence  of  John  Kepe, 
William  Blowing  milner,  John  Pallyn,  Henry  Huckes,  William  Hitthe- 
may,  Robert  Cockesetter,  John  Newman,  and  Edmonde  Yonge,  and 
many  other. 

Alan  Horde,  citizen  and  merchant  of  London,  who  bought 
the  manor  of  Cote,  in  Bampton,  in  1553,  died  in  1555.  He  left 
the  manor  to  his  wife  Dorothy  for  her  life.  It  was  surveyed  for 
her  son  Thomas  in  1577.  Thomas  died  unmarried,  and  the 
manor  appears  to  have  reverted  to  his  brother  Alan  of  Hord 
Park,  father  of  Sir  Thomas  Hord,  Knt.  In  1652  Sir  Thomas 
Hord  made  over  the  manor  of  Aston  to  his  son  Thomas  for  his 
life  with  reversion  to  his  heirs,  and  the  good  knight  then  went 
and  lived  at  his  manor  of  Shilton,  Berks,  ami  died  January  31, 
1662-3. 

Barbara,  the  tirst  wile  of  Thomas  Hord,  Esq.  and  daughter  of 
Charles  Trinder  (not  Frinder),  gent,  died  August  12,  1671  (not 
1675). 

Mr.  Horde  married  his  second  wife  Susannah,  daughter  of  Sir 
Erasmus  De  la  Fountaine,  Sept.  22,  1673. 

"  I  bound  my  son  Harry  Horde  to  Captain  Goodlad  in 
Mich'^s  73."   (Not  mentioned  in  the  pedigree.) 

"  Barbara  Horde,  eldest  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Horde,  of 
Cote,  born  2nd  Nov.  1622." 

"  Thomas  Horde,  Esq.  eldest  son  of  y®  said  Sir  Thomas 
Horde,  borne  y®  26th  of  July  1625,  upon  a  Wednesday." 

Children  of  Thomas  Horde,  Esquire. 

"  My  daughter  Barbara  borne  about  middle  of  May  1654." 
[She  became  the  wife  of  Giles  Palmer  (as  in  the  pedigree, 
vol.  I.  p.  36),  who  took  the  name  of  Hord;  and  in  deeds  of 
1728,  32,  is  described  of  Compton  Scorplim,  co.  Warwick.  A 
Thomas  Horde  of  Coate,  co.  Oxon  (deed  anno  174&),  afterwards 
described  of  Lower  Swell,  co.  Gloucester,  in  deeds  of  the  14th  of 
Geo.  III.  1773,  was  probably  the  son  of  Giles  Palmer  Hord. 
Caroline  Anne  Hord,  the  last  lady  of  the  family  and  possessor  of 


520         EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  PARISH   REGISTERS  OF 

the  manor,  died  in  London,  within  ten  or  twelve  years  since. 
The  present  lord  of  the  manor  of  Coates  is  Henry  Hippisley,  of 
West  Ilsley,  near  Wantage,  Berks,  Esq.] 

"  My  daughter  Anne,  borne  the  10th  of  May  1654."  (Twin 
with  Barbara  ?) 

"  My  son  Charles,  borne  the  27di  of  May  1656." 

"  My  son  Thomas,  borne  die  13  of  December  1657." 

*'  My  son  Henry,  borne  January  6,  1659." 

«  My  d'-  Jane  Elizabeth,  borne  June  26d),  1660." 

"  My  di'  Nanny,  borne  ye  {blank),  1661." 

"  My  d""  Mary,  borne  ye  (blank),  1662." 

«  My  dr  Ffrances,  borne  y°  29th  of  March,  1664." 

"  My  d''  Elizabeth,  borne  {blank).'" 

''  My  son  Alan  Horde,  borne  {blank),  1668." 

H.  G. 


EXTRACTS    FROM    THE  PARISH   REGISTERS  OF  SAINT  NICHOLAS, 

DUBLIN. 

Communicated  by  John  D' Alton,  Esq. 

The  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  styled  "  wiUiin  the  walls,"  to 
distinguish  it  from  a  second,  dedicated  to  the  same  saint,  outside 
this  city,  was  considered  the  first  parochial  edifice  of  that  class 
erected  in  Dublin  after  the  Reformation.  In  1578  it  underwent 
some  alterations,  the  south  wall  having  been  then  re-edified  (as 
was,  at  the  same  time,  the  adjacent  great  wall  of  the  Castle  ditch) 
at  the  expense  of  the  corporation.  In  1672,  and  subsequently, 
valuations  were  made  of  its  condition  and  income,  which  are 
preserved  in  the  State  Paper  room  Council  Office,  in  Ireland. 
In  1707  the  parishioners  were  enabled  by  Act  of  Parliament  to 
raise  money  for  rebuilding  it,  and  an  engraving  of  its  architec- 
tural appearance  in  ]  786  is  given  in  the  Gentleman's  Magazine 
of  that  year,  p.  397.  An  Ecclesiastical  Report  of  1807  stales 
the  parish  to  have  "  a  church  in  good  order,"  and  the  same 


ST.  NICHOLAS^  DUBLIN.  .521 

words  of  assurance  are  reiterated  in  a  later  of  1820.  In  1835, 
however,  the  incumbent  and  churchwardens  memorialised  the 
Ecclesiastical  Commissioners  for  Ireland  to  take  down  the  whole 
building,  in  consequence  of  the  alarming  projection  of  some  of 
its  walls ;  the  request  was  at  once  acted  upon,  but  without  the 
concurrence  or  sanction  of  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  St.  Patrick's 
cathedral,  who  were  by  ancient  title  rectors  of  the  parish,  and 
they  accordingly  remonstrated,  as  that  they  "  had  heard  with  sur- 
prise and  indignation  that  the  materials  and  furniture  of  the 
church  had  been  disposed  of,  the  pews  to  the  proprietor  of  a 
common  whiskey  or  public  house,  who  has  fitted  np  a  tap-room 
with  them,  where  the  numbers  of  the  pews  are  still  visible,  and 
that  the  communion-table,  altar-piece,  and  windows  have  been 
sold,"  as  they  add,  with  the  too  usual  Irish  aptitude  for  anti- 
religious  sarcasm,  "  for  the  use  of  the  new  Popish  chapel  of 
Beldoyle  in  the  County  Dublin,  whither  they  were  removed  in 
triumph."  The  Commissioners,  however,  relied  upon  their  acts, 
having  been  induced  by  the  application  of  the  churchwardens 
and  incumbent,  necessitated  by  the  dilapidated  state  of  the  edi- 
fice, and  sanctioned  by  the  assent  of  the  Archbishop  of  Dublin. 
They  also  represented  that  they  had  given  previous  notice  of 
their  intentions,  and  that  the  old  materials  were,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  the  pulpit  and  communion-table  (which  had  been  depo- 
sited with  the  verger  of  St.  Patrick's),  sold  to  defray,  so  far  as 
they  might,  the  expense  of  taking  down  and  removing  the  con- 
demned works.  (The  whole  correspondence  on  this  subject  may 
be  seen,  published  in  the  Parliamentary  Papers  for  1844,  vol. 
xliii.  page  313,  &c,)  That  task  has  been  unflinchingly  accom- 
plished ;  not  a  stone  of  the  church  remains ;  but,  as  it  Avas  built 
upon  an  eminence,  and  entered  by  a  flight  of  steps  from  the 
street  below,  the  vaults  yet  appear  raised  above  the  level  of  that 
street  and  roofed  with  flagging.  All  the  memorials  of  the  church 
and  graveyard  have  perished,  with  the  exception  of  one  mural 
slab  to  a  Mr.  Edward  Thorton,  who  had  been  buried  in  1'762 
in  the  chancel — even  that  graveyard  has  been  robbed  of  its  pro- 
portions, and  the  foundations  of  houses,  that  now  nai-row  it 
in,  have  been  laid  in  human  clay.  The  Registry  is  the  only 
relic  that  remains  of  the  church,  which  Archbishop  Comyn 
granted  by  his  foundation  charter  to  the  then  collegiate  establish- 


522         EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  PARISH   REGISTERS  OF 

ment  of  St.  Patrick's,  and  which  Pope  Celestine  the  Third  con- 
firmed to  that  house  in  1191. 

Premising  that  Dr.  William  "  Golbourn,"  a  native  of  Chester, 
who  had  been  promoted  to  the  see  of  Kildare,  and  died  of  the 
plague  in  1650,  was  buried  in  this  church, — the  Registry  com- 
mences in  April  1671,  and  is  continued  thence  with  little  in- 
terruption to  the  present  day  ;  the  birtiis,  marriages,  and  burials 
being  set  down  without  distinction,  but  in  chronological  order. 


1671.  Christopher,  son  of  Dr.  John  Tophani,  born  5th  April. 
Anne,  daughter  of  Thomas  Allen,  born  22nd  June. 

Dr.  Arthur,  buried  6th  December. 

1672.  Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Robert  Dowdall,  christened  11th  April. 
Joshua  Huntington,  buried  27th  December. 

1673.  Counsellor  Drinkwater,  buried  29lh  August. 
Susanna,  dau.  to  Mr.  Robert  Powell,  baptized  29th  August. 
Richard,  son  of  Sir  Richard  Reynolds,  baptized  8th  Sept. 
Sir  Henry  Ingoldsby's  daughter  buried  21st  Sept. 
Godfrey,  son  of  Mr.  Godfrey  Boate,  baptized  3rd  Dec. 
Robert,  son  of  Joseph  Saunders,  Esq.  buried  12th  Dec. 

1674.  John,  son  of  Mr.  Wiseman,  baptized  2nd  Oct. 

1675.  Thomas,  son  of  Mr.  Thomas  Pakenham,  born  2nd  Oct. 
Richard,  son  of  Mr.  Richard  Ferrall,  baptized  14  November. 
Richard,  son  of  Richard  Hussey,  baptized  14th  March. 

1676.  Dr.  Worsley's  daughter  buried  9th  Sept. 

Foster,  son  to  Mr.  James  Grace,  baptized  10th  January. 
Matthew,  son  of  Mr.  vTohn  Warburton,  baptized  10th  Jan. 
Anne,  daughter  of  Mr.  Cuppaidge,  baptized  2nd  February. 

1677.  Mrs.  Sarah  Saunders  buried  23rd  November. 

The  wife  of  Counsellor  James  Grace  buried  21st  January. 
Tobias,  son  of  Dr.  Coghill,  buried  28th  January. 
Abigail,  dau.  of  Charles  Cantweli,  baptized  24th  February. 

1678.  Richard,  son  of  John  Shaw,  baptized  12th  July. 
North,  son  of  Mr.  Stephen  Ludlow,  baptized  14tli  August. 
Jane,  daughter  of  Mr.  Edward  Lloyd,  baptized  29th  Sept. 
John,  son  of  Benjamin  Wolfe,  baptized  31st  October. 
Anthony,  son  of  Robert  and  Rebecca  Allen,  buried  29th  Oct. 
William,  son  of  Mr.  Foster  Cuppaidge,  baptized   12  January* 


ST.  NICHOLAS,   DUBLIN.  523 

Thomas,  son  of  Counsellor  Whitshed,  baptized  16th  January. 

1679.  Captain  George  Bradshaw's  wife  buried  6th  June. 
Captain  Handson's  wife  buried  6th  January. 

John,  son  of  Robert  Bacons,  baptized  I8th  January. 
Elizabeth,  dan.  of  Counsellor  Whitehill,  baptized  2nd  Feb. 

1680.  Sibill,  daughter  of  Richard  Bathe,  baptized  25th  Nov. 
Robert,  son  of  Robert  Evans,  baptized  27th  February. 
Frances,  daughter  of  Mr.  Swift,  buried  16  March. 

16§1.   Rev.  Richard  Dover,  minister  of  the  parish,  bur.  19th  July. 

Mr.  James  Barry,  from  Mr.  Curran's,  buried  11th  June. 

The  Lady  Burrowes,  buried  within  the  rails  of  the  altar,5th  Aug. 

Catherine,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  John  Stearn,  minister  of  this 
church,  buried  30th  November. 

James,  son  of Nangle,  baptized  1  Ith  December. 

Counsellor  Bynan's  wife  Jane,  buried  30th  December. 

Henry,  son  of  Anthony  Cooley,  born  22nd  January. 

Thomas,  son  of  Mr.  Arthur  Bushe,  born  3rd  January'. 

Mrs.  Jane  Fowke,  "  born  in  the  parish  of  Stroten  in  Dorset- 
shire, aged  about  30,  died  in  the  house  of  Mr.  John  Bushe 
in  this  parish,  and  was  buried  here  on  the  2nd  of  February 
in  the  chancel." 

Dr.  Morphew,  from  Mr.  Donovan's,  buried  17th  March. 
1682.  Henry,  son  of  Robert  Saunders,  drowned,  and  was  buried 
here  9th  April. 

Elizabeth,  dan.  of  Edmund  Barnes,  baptized  22nd  October. 

Richard  Brookin,  married  to  Elizabeth  Boate^  11  December, 
by  license. 

George,  son  of  Counsellor  Robert  Rochfort,  bapt.  21st  Jan. 

1684.  James,  son  of  Stephen  Archbold,  buried  6th  August. 
James,  son  of  William  French,  baptized  7th  August. 
Mrs.  Swift  buried  11th  August, 

Susanna,  daughter  of  George  Ford,  buried  3rd  September. 
Sir  Richard  Buckley's  son  married  to  Counsellor  Whitshed's 
daughter,  8th  February. 

1685.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Gerald  Dillon,  Esq.  from  the  Inns, 
buried  11th  April. 

Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Walter  Plunket,  baptized  23rd  July. 
Joseph,  son  of  Mr.  \\'illiam  Powell,  buried  16th  Sept. 
Duke  GifFord  married  to  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hancock,  15  Dec. 
Anderson,  son  of  Counsellor  Saunders,  buried  23rd  Dec. 


524         EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  PARISH   REGISTERS  OF 

1686.  Counsellor  Doyne's  son  Whitfield,  baptized  28th  March. 

The  wife  of Michelburne  buried  16th  March. 

William  Worsley  buried  in  the  chancel  21st  Oct. 

Anne,  daughter  of  Mr.  St.  Lawrence,  baptized  25th  Oct. 
Mr.  Matthews,  merchant,  from  Galway,  buried  1st  February. 
Counsellor  Whitfield's  daughter,  dying  in  childbed,  was  buried 
here  28th  March. 

1687.  Mary,  daughter  of  Counsellor  Edmund  M  alone,  from  St. 
Michael's  Lane,  buried  in  the  church  31st  March. 

1688.  Lettice,  daughter  of  John  Sabastin^  buried  26th  May. 
Hanna,    wife  of  Mr.  Richard  Powell,  buried  in  the   chancel 

18th  June. 
James,  son  of  Richard  Ennis,  baptized  25th  July. 
James,  son  of  David  and  Catherine  Pickering,  bapt.  21st  Sept. 
John,  son  of  William  French,  baptized  9th  Nov. 
Moses  Michelburn,  buried  8th  December. 

1689.  Edward,  son  of  Charles  Baldwiuj  baptized  1st  July. 
Doctor  Jeremiah  Hall  buried  9th  July. 

Theobald,   son  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Josias  Kenington,  buried  in 

the  church  7th  October. 
Mr.  Stephen  Fairfax  buried  2nd  December. 

1690.  Sir  Edward  Vaudery  buried  7th  July. 

1691.  Henrietta  Maria,  dau.  of  Captain  Briscoe,  bapt.  8th  Aug. 
Honor,  daughter  of  Dr.  James  Fitz-Maurice,  bapt.  9th  Aug. 
Henry,  son  of  James  Curran,  baptized  14th  Oct. 

Doctor  Henry  Bartlett  buried  18th  Oct. 

Captain  John  Atkinson  buried  29tli  Nov. 

Martha,  daughter  of  Robert  Duke,  baptized  14th  February. 

1692.  Thomas,  son  of  Francis  "  Streakland/'  bapt.  14th  Aug. 

1693.  Mary,  "  daughter  of  Henry  Coursey,  junior^  (of  the  pro- 
vince of  Maryland  in  America,)  and  of  his  wife  Elizabeth 
Coursey  alias  Desminieres,  was  baptized  here  3rd  August." 

William,  son  of  Robert  Caddell,  baptized  10th  August. 

1694.  James,  son  of  James  Fleming,  baptized  3rd  July. 
Christian,  daughter  of  Capt.  John  Gilbert,  baptized  11th  Oct. 
Anne,  daughter  of  William  French,  baptized  26  October. 
Mr.  Francis  Higgins  married  to  Miss  Elizabeth  Boates  19  Nov. 
Henry  Swanton  married  to  Miss  Jane  Boates,  27  November. 
James,  son  of  James  Curran^  baptized  5th  March. 

1695.  Thomas,  son  of  Justinian  Herbert,  baptized  23rd  August. 


ST.  NICHOLAS,  DUBLIN.  525 

William,  son  of  John  Hearne,  baptized  15th  Sept. 

Reverend  Jonathan   Ball  married  to  Miss  Abigail   Barry,  7 

Novembei". 
Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Counsellor  John  Heading,  bapt.  4th  Nov. 
Anne,  daughter  of  Christopher  D'Alton,  baptized  1st  March. 

1696.  Elinor,  dau.  of  Mr.  Morley  Saunders,  buried  26th  May. 
Thomas,  son  of  Mr.  Abraham  White,  baptized  9th  July. 
William  Phillips  married  to  Elizabeth  Piatt,  widow,  13  July. 
Arthur,  son  of  Arthur  Kensellagh,  baptized  13th  Nov. 
William,  son  of  Francis  Baker,  baptized  18th  Nov. 

James,  son  of  John  D'Esterre,  baptized  9th  March. 
Elizabeth    Burnett,    grandchild    to    'Squire    Ludlow,    buried 

13th  March. 
Dorothy,  wife  of  Counsellor  Coghlan,  buried  18th  March. 

1697.  William  Henry,  son  of  \Villiam  Henry  Ffrench,  buried, 
9th  April. 

Robert,  son  of  William  Cane,  baptized  10th  April. 

Richard  and  Patrick  Rourke,  father  and  son,  buried  28  April. 

William  Warren  married  to  Susanna  Watts,  2nd  May. 

James,  son  of  James  Curran,  buried  21st  June. 

Mr.  Joseph  Coghlan,  buried  10th  November. 

Robert  W^ynne,  Esq.  buried  18th  December. 

Martha-Belta-A una- Maria,  daughter  of  Mr.  Abraham  White, 

baptized  23rd  January. 
Anne,  dau.  of  Rev.  Philip  Walsh,  baptized  8th  February. 
Edward  Richardson  married  to  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hunt  by   the 

Rev.  Jerome  Ryves,  Dean  of  Killaloe,  7th  March. 

1698.  "  David    Kennedy,  chirurgeon,   killed    in   Christ  Church 
Lane  by  the  fall  of  a  house  in  the  whirlwind,  bur.  3d  July." 

1699.  Garret  Fleming  died  12th  June. 

James,  son  of  Robert  Prendergast,  buried  15th  Sept. 

1700.  Katherine,  dau.  of  Rev.  Francis  Foulks,  bapt,  10th  Nov. 
Mrs.  Dorothy  Stearne,  wife  of  Rev.  John  Stearne,  minister  of 

this  parish,  buried  26  May. 

1701.  Robert,  son  of  Robert  Brady,  baptized  18th  July. 
Richard  Tichbourne  buried  5th  November. 

1702.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Mr.  Francis  North,  bapt. 
Hannah,  dau.  of  Mr.  Richard  Nuthall,  baptized  16th  Jan. 

1704.  "  29th  July  died  Rev.  John  Stearn,  minister  of  this  church 
from  July  1761,  buried  3 1st,     His  successor  in  the  curacy 


526         EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  PARISH   REGISTERS  OF 

was  the  Reverend  Benjamin  Hawkshaw,  and  in  the  chaplaincy 
the  Reverend  Richard  Grantham." 
Catherine  Pennyfatiier,  buried  18  June. 
Esther  Caddell,  buried  28  June. 

"  Mem. — January,  February,  March,  April,  and  May,  1704, 
tore  out  of  this  year,  by  some  wicked  person." 

1705.  Captain  Abraham  "  Coackly"  buried  14  Jul.v. 

1706.  Sarah,  daughter  of  Rev.  Benjamin  Hawkshaw,  baptized 
6  August. 

"  Greatraks,"  son  of  John  Hall,  Esq.  by  Ann  Greatraks,  his 

second  wife,  buried  23  August. 
Mary,  daughter  of  Launcelot  Powell,  baptized  4  September. 
John,  son  of  .Tames  Essdall,  baptized  27  October. 

1707.  Daniel,  son  of  Morgan  Donovan,  baptized  22  May. 

1708.  Mrs.  Catherine   Hickman,  buried  in   the  Chancel  vault, 
2  March. 

Francis  Tracy,  buried  in  the  parish  vault,  20  March. 

John    Adamson,   buried   20    March.     "  He   was   married  to 

Mary  '  Huthart'  7   February,  1699,   and  by  her  left  four 

children." 

1709.  Esther,  daughter  of  William  Antisell,  born  26  March. 
Thomas,   Lord  Baron  of  Cahir,  "  married  to  Mrs.  Francis 

Butler,  daughter  to  Sir  Theobald  Butler,  24  July." 
Francis  son  of  Thomas  Lenox,  baptized  4  December. 

1710.  James,  son  of  John  Rutherford,  baptised  19  October. 
John  Pollock,  married  to  Martha  Baker  by  licence,  24  Dec. 

1711.  Mrs.  Frances  Stringer,  buried  30  June. 

Mary,  daughter  of  Mr.  Loftus  Muschamp,  baptized  22  June. 

Mary,  daughter  of  John  Phipps,  baptized  11  October. 

Elenor  Jolly,  "  from  the  North,  being  some  relation  to  Mr. 
Paggett,  over  the  water,  and  interred  in  his  vault,"  13  De- 
cember. 

Jane  Doyne,  "interred  in  the  family  vault,"  4  February. 

1712.  Thomas  Brookes,  married  to  Elizabeth  West,  8  June. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Ralph  Liddell,  baptized  6  July. 
Donat,  son  of  Cornelius  Callaghan,  born  28  July. 

John  Sail,  married  to  Catherine  Palmer,  21  August. 
Ellen  Birmingham,  buried  25  September. 
Anderson  Saunders,  married  to  Elizabeth  Ormsby,  widow,  12 
January. 


ST.  NICHOLAS,  DUBLIN.  52/ 

William  Holmes,  married  to  Jane  Moss,  16  January. 

1713.  James  Carson,  married  to  Elizabeth  Ryder,  6  April. 
Anthony,  son  of  James  and  Mary  Haddock,  baptized  24  May. 
Matthew,  son  of  Francis  and   Elizabeth   Brown,  baptized  8 

June. 
Ann,  daughter  of  Ralph  and  Margaret  Lyddall,  baptized  8 

July. 
Thomas,  son  of  Cornelius  and   Mary  Callaghan,  baptized  17 

August. 
Joseph  Saunders,  Esq.  buried  16  October, 
A  child  of  Dr.  Wetherby,  buried  2  January. 

1714.  Frances,  son  of  .Tohn  and   Dorothy  Osborn,  baptized  23 
June. 

John  Walsh,  married  to  Elizabeth  Foster,  3  August. 
Mr.  Arthur  Emerson,  buried  23rd  October,  in  the  chancel. 
George,  son  of  Henry  and  Mary  Hoskisson,  baptized  31  Oc- 
tober. 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Briscoe,  buried  in  the  chancel,  29  November. 
Mrs.  Ann  Saunders,  buried  in  the  chancel,  29  January. 
Michael  Swift,  married  to  Mary  Hodson,  24  January. 
Henry  "  Luther,"  Esq.  buried  in  the  chancel,  21  March. 

1715.  John  Coyne,  married  to  Mary  Witherington,  18  May. 
Mrs.  Jane  Doyne,  buried  in  the  chancel,  4  June. 
Thomas  Clark,  married  to  Eliza  Heme,  6  June. 

Thomas,  son  of  John  and   Alice  Moffett,  baptized   20   Sep- 
tember. 

1716.  James  Pettigrew,  married  to  Anne  Alwood,  1  April. 
Thomas  Jackson,  married  to  Mary  Harding,  10  April. 
Patrick  Bushe,  married  to  Mary  Thornton,  19  June. 
James  McCreary,  married  to  Christian  Cross,  2  September. 
Joseph  Beasley,  married  to  Elizabeth  Walker,  11  October. 
John  Ingham,  married  to  Isabella  Cuthbert,  11  October. 
Philip  Wyatt,  married  to  Frances  Connor,  1  February. 

1717.  Mary,  daughter  of  Mr.  Terence  and  Mary  Eger,  born  12 
July.  ' 

"  Mem. — She  was  married  29  September,  1734,  to  Reverend 
Valentine  Goddard,  Assistant  Curate  of  Nicholas  Within." 
Anderson  Saunders,  Esq.,  buried  in  the  chancel,  9  March. 
Mrs.  Rebecca  Woods,  in  do.,  17  March. 


528  EXTRACTS  FROM   THE  PARISH   REGISTERS  OF 

Anne,  daughter  of  James  and  Anne  Nuttall,  of  Thomastown, 

CO.  Meath,  baptized  27  March. 
1718.  Doctor  White,  buried  10  August. 

Eliza,  daughter  of  William  and  Catherine  Hollyday,  baptized 

20  December. 
Dorotiiy,   daughter  of  Lieutenant  William  and  Mary  Lake, 

baptized  10  January. 
1T19.  Bernard,  son  of  Bernard  and  Eliza  Fitzpatrick,  baptized 

24  October. 
Francis  Hussey,  married  to  Mary  Grindlay,  30  December. 

1720.  Walter  Birmingham,  married  to  Mrs.  Jane  French,  14 
June. 

James,  son  of  Greenwood  and  Elizabeth  Hanna,  baptized  20 

December. 
Patrick  Stretch,  married  to  Abigail  How,  2  January. 
William,  son  of  John  Brooks,  baptized  5  February. 
Stephen  Ludlow,  Esq.,  buried  24  February. 

1721.  A  child  of  Mr.  Somerville,  buried  13  April. 

John,  son  of  Belshazzar  and  Margaret  Sablierre,  baptised  1 

June. 
William   Mazedine,  married  to   Rebecca  Braley  ("  widow  of 

Thomas  Braley,  buried  last  May"),  married  27  October. 
Rev.  Mr.  Medcalf,  buried  4  February. 

1722.  Robert   Fitzpatrick,    married    to  Catherine    Mullen,  17 
July. 

Madam  Hawkshaw,  "  wife  to  Dr.  Hawkshaw,  of  the  Bishop's 
Court,  buried  26  September. 

Anne,  daughter  of  Richard  and  Susanna  Dod,  baptised  14 
October. 

Edward,  son  of  Mr.  Walter  and  Mrs.  Jane  Birmingham,  bap- 
tized 17  November. 

1723.  Richard  Barkley,  married  to  Elizabeth  Richey,  9  June. 
Jane,  daughter  of  Robert  and  Elinor  Pilkington,  baptized  17 

February. 
Emerson  Pierc}^,  Esq.,  buried  2  March. 
Counsellor  Jenkins,  buried  4  March. 
Susanna,  daughter  of  John  Draycott,  baptized  15  March. 

1724.  John,  son  of  John  and  Deborah  Stoyte,  baptized  22  June. 
Alderman  William  Ffrench,  buried  12  September. 


ST.  NICHOLAS,  DUBLIN.  529 

Mr.  William  Paggett,  buried  6  September. 
Samuel,  son  of  John  Chester,  baptized  17  December. 
Mrs.  Montgomery,  wife  of  Colonel  Montgomery,  and  daughter 
of  Colonel  Piercy,  buried  5  January. 

1725.  Henry  Piercy,  Esq.,  buried  3  June. 

1726.  Charles  Gambarini,  married  to  Jane  Stadiotti,  25  April. 
[The  Dublin  Weekly  Journal  of  the  21st  May  ensuing 
contains  a  notice  of  this  union  :  "  After  different  consulta- 
tions between  the  divines  of  the  Protestant  Church,  and 
several  councils  amonsf  those  of  the  Church  of  Rome,  all 
have  agreed  (except  the  lady's  father)  for  the  marriage  that 
was  celebrated  the  25  April  last,  at  St.  Nicholas  Church, 
Dublin,  between  Madame  Giovanna  Stradiotti  and  INIr. 
Carlo  Gambarini,  of  a  noble  extraction,  from  Italy,  botb 
famous,  the  lady  for  her  singing,  and  the  gentleman  in  all 
sorts  of  polite  literature  and  arts  called  liberal."] 

Theophilus  Jones,  married  to  Anne  Bingham  20  June. 
Captain  Bradley,  buried  5  October. 

1727.  Mrs.  Edward  Goddard,  wife  of  the  incumbent,  buried 
29  September,  five  months  after  her  marriage. 

1728.  Simon,  son  of  Simon  Bradstreet,  Esq.,  and  Elinor  his 
wife,  baptized  7  May. 

William  Warren,  married  to  Susanna  Watts,  26  August. 
A  child  of  Chief  Baron  Doyne,  buried  17  December. 

1729.  Thomas,  son  of  Robert  and  Alice  Barton,  baptized  19 
October. 

Counsellor  Alexander  Montgomery,  buried  22  December. 

1730.  Rev.  Benjamin  Hawkshaw,  minister  of  St.  Nicholas, 
buried  1  May. 

Richard  Saunders,  Esq.,  buried  30  July. 

Henry,    son   of    Richard  and    Anne    Rainsford,    baptized    6 

August. 
Mrs.  Catherine   Knight,   buried  in  the  chancel,    1    January. 

"  She  was  vvife  to   Dr.  Knight,  curate  of  the  parish  of  St. 

Nicholas  Within." 

1731.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Coghlan,  buried  25  April. 

Nicholas  Knight,  D.D.,  curate  of  this  parish,  buried  12  May, 

"one  year  after  his  appointment." 
John,  son    of  William    and    Martha    Colthurst,  l)aptiz6tl    11 

July. 
VOL.  Ti.  2  m 


530  EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  PARISH   REGISTERS  OF 

Mrs.  Elinor  Rourke,  from  Kilkenny,  buried  23  January. 

1732.  Captain  Robert  Saunders,  buried  13  November. 
Robert    Doyne,    late  Chief  Justice  of  the    Common    Pleas, 

buried  2  March. 

1733.  Sarah  Henley,  buried  28  October. 

1734.  Florence  M'Carthy,  of  Nicholas  St.  buried  22  June. 
Baltshezzar  Sabiteer,  from  St.  Peter  St.,  buried  2  September. 
Rev.  Val.  Goddard,  married  Mary,  daughter  of  Terence  and 

Mary  Egan,  29  September. 
•1735.   Mr.  Dryden,  from  Skinner  Row,  buried  17  August. 
1736.  Rev.  Dr.  John  Wetherby,  buried  21  July. 
1787.  Septimus  Cecil,  married  to  Elizabeth  Wyer  by  licence, 
13  November. 
William  Lynch,  married  to  Mary  Joyce,  22  November. 
Anne,  daughter  of  Luke  and  Anne  Hawkins,  baptized  20 
November. 

William  Ludlow,  buried  18  February. 

*  #  #  *  *  H^  #  * 

At  1739  (December)  occur  notices  of  "the  air  intensely  cold"  — 
"  the  hard  frost." 

1741.  "31   March,    Rev.  John   Grattan  last  signed    the  vestry 
book,  as  curate  of  Nicholas  Within." 

Mr.  George  "  Pindar,"  buried  in  the  chancel,  25  April. 
Rev.  John  Grattan,  curate  of  tbis  parish,  buried  20  May. 

1742.  Mr.  Charles  "  Luther,"  buried  27  November. 

Rev.  James   Leslie,  curate  of  Nicholas  Within^  buried  3  De- 
cember.   "  He  was  succeeded  by  the  Rev,  Joseph  Wynne." 

1743.  Rev.  Thomas  Salkeld.  buried  15  May. 

1745.  Rev.  Valentine  Goddard,  buried  30  November. 

Whitfield  Doyne,  Esq.,  buried  9  March. 
[The  registries  from  9  April,  1746,  to  26  July,  1747,  are  stated 

to   have   been    "  torn   out   of  the   book   by   some  wicked 

person  .^^] 

1749.  Rev.  John  Wynne,  curate  of  this  parish,  buried  16  June. 
"  Rev.  Arthur  Mahon  succeeded  as  curate." 

1750.  Joseph  Delany,  aged  32  years,  baptized  1  November. 
Rev.  Philip  Chamberlain,  buried  2  March. 

1751.  Rev.  John  Worral,  buried  15  July. 

1752  (New  Style).  Mary  Goddard,  widow  of  Rev.   Val.   God- 
dard, buried  16  February. 


ST.  NICHOLAS,  DUBLIN.  531 

Counsellor  Mills,  buried  13  March. 
1764.  Reverend   Richard    Vincent,    buried   6th    July,  "in   the 

parish  vault  with  Counsellor  Towers's  family." 
1766.  Miss  Ann,  daughter  of  Reverend  Arthur  Mahon,  buried 

in  the  chancel,  27  November. 
1771.  Mr.   Geoffrey    Brown,  son    of  Henry  Brown,  of  Castle 

Mount  Garrett,  Esq.,  buried  in  Counsellor  Towers's  vault, 

20  January. 
1785.  William,  son  of  William  and  Jane  "  Macbeth,"  baptized  3 

April. 
1788.  "Reverend   Arthur   Mahon,  Dean  and   Curate  of  Saint 

Nicholas  Within,  buried  in  Boyle  churchyard,  co.  Roscom- 
mon." 

He  *  *  *  * 

The  Registry  Books  of  this  parish  are  continued  hence  regu- 
larly to  the  present  day  ;  and,  while  the  whole  record  various 
other  domestic  entries  regardinc:  the  families  above  noted,  they 
have  entries  of  like  value  in  relation  to  those  of  Adamson,  Ashe, 
Ashurst,  Barnes,  Bentley,  Boland,  Boulger,  Boyd,  Butler,  Cal- 
laghan,  Coates,  Cooke^  Crofts,  Dobson,  Donovan,  Durden, 
Duggan,  Feild,  Fletcher,  French,  Harding,  Hawks,  Hope,  Hud- 
dleston,  Lynch,  Moffit,  Needham,  Nelson,  Ormsby,  Oulton, 
Owen,  Pew,  Price,  Rose,  Shepherd,  Sutton,  Thwaites,  Towers, 
Walker,  Wicks,  Whaley,  White,  and  Whitestone. 

In  makina:  the  above  extracts  I  have  selected  those  surnames 
which  connect  with  the  past  and  present  aristocracy  of  Dublin. 
The  parish  of  St.  Nicholas  Within  was  during  the  period  very 
densely  and  respectably  inhabited ;  the  Tholsel  and  Courts  were 
within  its  ambit,  and  the  residences  of  the  three  professions  were 
crowded  through  it.  Many  events  of  historic  and  domestic  inte- 
rest are  therefore,  as  it  may  be  concluded,  linked  in  the  details  of 
this  Registry. 

John  D' Alton. 


2  M  2 


532 


FURTHER  EXTRACTS   FROM   THE  PARISH   REGISTER  OF  DOWN, 
CO.  KENT. 

(  Continued  from  p.  283.) 

From  the  fly-leaves  of  the  first  volume : 

1654.  Geo.  Bradshaw,  minister  of  this  parish,  entered  May  7  day."* 

Philip  Jones,  minister  of  Downe,  entred  thereinto  vpon  the  feast  of 
St.  Michaell  the  Archangell,  anno  Domini  1672. 

St.  Thomas  day,"^  1687.  James  Fayrer,  one  of  the  Fellowes  of 
Magdalen  Colledg  in  Oxford,  being  depriued  by  order  of  King  James 
ye  Second,  was  minister  of  this  poore  Down  for  one  year,  being  re- 
stored again  to  the  said  colledg  in  1688.'= 

John  Dinhara,  A.M.  entered  upon  Down  y<^  13  of  February,  1688-9. 

May  6'^  1693.     Robt.  Davidson.'^ 

Ch'r  Clarke,  M.A.  minister  of  this  parish  of  Downe,  March  y'' 
7"',  1696.^ 

Thomas  Walwyn,  A.B.  minister  of  this  parish,  June  24"\  1718.'' 

Thomas  Browne,  A.B.  succeeded  Francis  Fawkes^^  in  the  year  1777, 
which  year  ne  cressa  careat  pulchra  dies  nota. 

Henry  Fly,  M.A.  appointed  minister  of  this  chapel  and  Nockholt 
1788. 

*  Hasted  calls  this  minister  John  Bradshaw. 

^  21  December. 

■=  Hasted  says  he  came  in  1688,  and  left  in  1689.  He  does  not  mention  the  day 
of  his  entry. 

•^  Robert  Davidson,  A.M.  was  appointed  to  the  rectory  of  Hayes,  17  Decem- 
ber, 1696,  when  he  resigned  Down.  He  died  27  May,  1714,  and  was  buried  in 
Hayes  Church. 

"  Rector  of  Keston, —  April,  1701 ;  of  Hayes,  10  June,  1714,  when,  or  in  1718,  he 
resigned  Down  ;  resigned  Hayes  i'5  Dec.  1 733.  Died  Rector  of  Keston,  Prebendary 
of  Ely,  and  Archdeacon  of  Norwich,  19  May,  1742;  buried  in  Keston  Church. 

f  Hasted  places  this  minister  under  1714.  In  1709  he  was  appointed  Vicar  of 
Cudham  ;  and  on  12  April,  1733,  being  tlien  A.M.,  Rector  of  Hayes.  He  died  in 
1747,  holding  Cudham  and  Hayes,  by  dispensation,  and  Down. 

B  Francis  Fawkes,  A.M.  (the  poet),  appointed  in  1755  to  the  vicarage  of  Orping- 
ton (with  St.  Mary  Cray),  and  to  the  curacy  of  Nockholt.  In  April  1774,  he  was 
appointed  to  the  rectory  of  Hayes  and  to  the  ministry  of  Down,  when  he  resigned 
Orpington.  He  died  Aug.  26,  1777  :  see  memoirs  of  him  in  Nichols's  Literary 
Anecdotes  of  the  Eighteenth  Century,  vol.  iii.  p.  52. 

*^*  The   Rev.    Thomas   Wood,   whose  burial   entry   has  before  been  recorded 

(p.  281),  occurs  in  Hasted,  as  " Wood,"  Rector  and  Minister  of  Down,  1665. 

He  was  appointed  Rector  of  Hayes  in  16,-)1,  and  died  holding  Hayes  and  Keston. 


EXTRACTS  FROM   REGISTER  OF  DOWN,  CO.   KENT.      533 

Baptisms. 

1554,  August  6.     Elizabeth,  y*^  daught^'  of  Mr.  George  Maninge. 

Baptized  after  y''  Queenes  visitac'on,  1559,  November  30.  Margret, 
y"^  daughf  of  Mr.  Henry  Maninge. 

1607,  June  1.     Elizabeth,  the  daughter  of  Mr.  George  Cole. 

Children  of  Philip  Jones,  minister  of  Downe  : — 

1676,  June  5,  Mary.  1678,  June  3,  Philip.  1679,  November  29, 
Timothy. 

1695,  April  26.     Roger,''  the  son  of  Thomas  Know. 

Children  of  Mr.  Jordan  Sandys,  gent.  : — 

1697,  September  13.  Henry.  1700,  November  3,  Deborah.  1703, 
December  23,  Margaret.     1705,  October  15.     Elizabeth. 

1724,  July  13.  Richard,  y*"  son  of  Mr.  Henry  Sandys  and  of  Mrs. 
Priscilla  Sandys,  eldest  daughter  to  S''  Richard  Sandys,  of  Northbourne, 
Baronet. 

1725,  September  7.     Henry,  y^  son  of  Mr.  Henry  Sandys. 

Burials. 

1630,  December  30.     Phebe,  the  daughter  of  Henry  Maning.' 
1737,  October  7.     Mary  Sandford,  widdovv,  was  brought  from  Brom- 
ley Colige,  and  buried.'^ 

1778,  November  29.  Reve'"'  Daniel  Boote,  D.D.  was  buried  before 
the  minister's  pew  in  the  chancell. 

Marriages. 

1543,  August  13.     M'-'  George  Maning  and  Joan  Wallis. 

1563,  November  23.     Thomas  Lambert  and  Anne  Manige. 

25,     John  Akent  and  Amye  Maninge. 

1582, 26.     Griffin  Greene  and  Eliz.  Maninge. 

1590,  September  27.  Thomas  Butler  al's  Barton,  and  Katharine 
Maninge. 

1602,  June  11.     Mathewe  Covilland  Anne  Maninge. 

1618,  July  29.     Percivall  Manninge  and  Anne  Woode. 

1625-6,  February  21.     M'' Thomas  Maning  and  Marie  Knight. 

1674-5,  January  13.  Philip  .Jones,  minister  of  Downe,  and  Mary 
Stevens,  of  the  p'sh  of  Nockholt. 

1722,  July  16.  William  Roberts,  Esq^"  of  Harbaldowne,  in  y*' 
county  of  Kent,  and  Madam  Mary  Sandys,  of  Northbourne,  daughter 
of  S''  Richard  Sandys,  Baronet,  of  y^  county  aforesaid. 

^  He  succeeded  his  father  in  the  manor  of  Apuldrelield. 

'  Not  "  Dec.  3,"  as  before  printed  in  p.  L'81. 

''  This  entry  was  before  imperfectly  given  in  p.  282. 


534     EXTRACTS  FROM   REGISTER  OF  DOWN,  CO.  KENT. 

*^.*  There  is  a  very  full  pedigree  of  Manning,  transcribed  from  the 
original,  drawn  up  by  Sir  William  Segar  and  Nicholas  Charles,  in  MS. 
Harl.  1432,  ff.  157^  138,  139. 

From  it  we  derive  the  following  information: 

John  Manning,  who  married  the  heiress  of  Petley,  married  first  Tho- 
masine  Tracy,  and  had  issue  Hugh,  William,  and  Richard,  who  died 
s.  p.  By  his  second  wife  he  had  issue  George  of  Down,  Henry  of  Green- 
wich, John,  and  Richard,  who  both  died  s.  p.  George  Manning  mar- 
ried Joan,  daughter  and  heir   of  Richard   Wallis,  of  Cudham,  by 

his    wife,    daughter   of Burton    of   Carshalton,  Surrey,  (which 

Richard  was  eldest  son  of  Walter  Wallis  of  Cudham,  whose  wife  Alice, 
daughter  of  John  Leigh  of  Addington,  Surrey,  lies  buried  in  Cudham 
church,)  by  whom  he  had  issue  Peter  of  Down  ;  Thomas,  who  married 
Mary  Botley  of  Surrey ;  George  "  ob.  apud  Cane  in  Normandi,  s.  p. ;" 
William,  "  occisus  in  Hibernia,  s.p. ;"  John,  who  married  Margery, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Johnson  of  Brenchley,  Kent ;  Anne,  married  to 
Thomas  Lambert ;  Joan,  married  to  Henry  Welsh ;  Catharine,  mar- 
ried to  Hugh  Underbill ;  Elizabeth,  married  to  Griffin  Greene  ;  Dorothy, 
married  to  John  Webb  of  Surrey ;  and  Phebe,  married  to  James  Waters. 
Peter  Manning  of  Down  man-ied  as  before  stated,  and  had  issue  James, 
son  and  heir,  1607,  Nicholas,  Bartholomew,  Henry,  Percival,  Peter, 
George,  Edward,  Agnes,  wife  of  Henry  Ashdown  of  Chiddingston, 
Kent,  (and  had  issue  Bartholomew  and  Mary,)  and  Elizabeth. 

Henry  Manning  [of  Gi'eenwich],  second  son  of  John  Manning  of 
Down,  and  the  heiress  of  Petley,  was  Marshall  of  the  Household  to 
Henry  VIII.,  Edward  VI.,  Mary,  and  Elizabeth.  He  married  Catha- 
rine, daughter  of  Erasmus  Kerkener,  and  widow  of  Robert  Waller,  by 
whom  he  had  issue  Henry  Manning,  LL.D.;  Catharine,  married  to 
John  Ludlow ;  Anne,  married  to  Joshua  Aylraer,  natural  son  of  John 
Marquess  of  Winchester  ;  Dorothy,  married  to  Edward  Heydon  ;  Mar- 
garet, the  wife,  first  (as  before  stated  in  p.  283),  of  Thomas  Viscount 
Bindon,  secondly,  of  Sir  Edmund  Ludlow,  knight ;  Fortune ;  and  Mil- 
dred, married  to  Thomas  Whitfield,  of  Mortlake,  Surrey. 

Dr.  Manning,  by  Joyce,  daughter  of  James  Day,  of  Bucks,  had 
issue,  besides  the  two  sons  whose  baptisms  have  been  recorded,  John, 
Francis,  Edward,  Charles,  William,  Catharine,  Mary  and  Martha, 
twins,  and  Dorothy. 

Apuldrefield,  15th  July,  1850.  G.  S.  S. 


535 


ENGLISH    EPITAPHS    AT    BRUGES. 

To  the  Editor  of  the  Topographer. 

Sir,  Bruges. 

I  HAVE  to  forward  you  a  few  Epitaphs,  additional  to  those  printed 
in  your  pp.  137 — 152,  and  also  a  rather  long  array  of  corrections 
incurred  by  my  absence  from  the  neighbourhood  of  your  printers. 

Yours,  &c.         G.  S.  S. 

In  the  Church  uf  the  English  Austin  Nuns. 

Concealed  by  the  fine  painting  of  the  Holy  Family  which 
hangs  against  the  north  wall,  is  an  inscription  commemorative 
of  Lady  Mary  Herbert  of  Powis,  Viscountess  Montacute,  and 
sister  of  Lady  Lucy  before  named.  She  died  30th  October 
1745. « 

In  the  Church  of  St.  Giles  at  Bruges. 

On  a  white  marble  slab,  inserted  in  the  floor  of  the  chapel  of 
the  Holy  Virgin,  with  arms:  [Az.]  on  a  fesse  [or]  between  three 
goldfinches  in  chief  and  two  in  base  [proper]  three  mullets  [gu.]. 
Helmet,  mantling,  and  wreath. 

D.     O.     M. 

Sepultura  Liber  [a] 

Familia? 

Dni  Willielmi  G[oold] 

Iberni 

ex  inclyta  ac  vetusta  [apud] 

Corcagiense[s] 

Prosaepia,  olim  Scholas  B[ogardicffi] 

Gubernatori[s] 

Huius  ecclesiae  iEditui 

'^  Lady  Mary,  daughter  of  William  Herbert,  first  Marquess  of  Powis,  married 
first  the  Honourable  Richard  Molyneux,  eldest  sou  of  Caryll  third  Viscount  Moly- 
neux  of  Maryborough,  in  Ireland  (ancestor  of  the  Earl  of  Sefton)  ;  secondly, 
Francis  Browne,  fourth  Viscount  Montagu,  who  died  s.  p.  1708. 


536  ENGLISH   El'ITAPHS  AT  BRUGES. 

Et 

D[nce]  Agnetis  vandcr  Bau[\vens] 

ir[a]  i)[ni]  Rogci-ij  coniugis  obijt  [22  Martij  1696] 

nee  non 

D[nas]  Barharae  Theresiae  [Joels] 

F['^]  D["']  Caroli  coniugis  secundac. 

[Lector,  pijs  nianibus  bene  apprecare.]  ^ 

On  a  white  marble  slab  placed  on  tiie  floor  of  the  corre- 
sponding chapel. 

''D.O.  M.  Vry  sepulture  van  Joff'  Marie  Welhs  ly  Anas- 
tatia  Frichi  geboortig  van  Waterfort  in  Ireland,  overl.  3  Fbry 
1779,  in  denouderd  van  75  jaeren  in  honwelyk  geweest  18  jaeren 
met  Cap^  Jacobus  CaroU  f  s  Daniel  by  Anastasia  Poor,  overl.  in 
Cadix,  Juny  1738,  t'saemen  geprocre  eert  3  kinderen  Jacobus 
overl.  21  9bris  1754  in  Jamaica  in  den  ouderdam  van  28  Jaeren 
Joannis  overl.  4  Febry  1744  in  den  ouderdam  van 
12  Jaeren  Anastasia  overl.  den  3  9bre  1789  hou- 

welyk  geweest  met  S^"  Walter  Kelly,  f'^  Ptichardi  by  Joanna 
Purcell,  overl.  2  9bre  1750  in  Jamaica  in  den  ouderdam  van 
35  Jaeren,  t'saeren  geprocre  eert  een  dogter  JofF^"  Marie  Kelly 
overl.  29  Meye  1779  in  den  ouderd.  van  28  Jaeren  in  houwelyk 
gewiest  33  matenden  met  S^'  Michill  van  den  Buglie  f  ^  Michill 
by  Blandina  Denin  overl.  den  11  lOber  1809  in  den  ouderd. 
van  56  Jaer.  ende  S'"  Jan  Harris,  f « 'J^homas  by  Elisabeth  Smith 
in  houwelyk  met  Anastasia  Caroli,  wedue  van  S^'  Walter  Kelly 
overl.  R.  I.  P."  ' 

In  the  Church  of  the  Cayuchin  Monks  at  Bruges. 

On  a  blue  stone  inserted  in  the  floor  near  the  second  window 
of  the  south  wall. 

"  D.  O.  M.  Hie  jacet  corpvs  generosiss.  et  nobiliss.  Domini 
Edwardi  de  WedrinCtHTOn,  Angli  Baronnetti  qvondam  pro 
Rege  svo  contra  rebelles  eqvitvm  Tribuni,  etc.  qvi  obijt  13  Jany. 
1671.  Reqviescant  in  pace."  ^ 

''  This  epitaph,  now  nearly  rubbed  out,  lias  been  compared  with  the  copy  in 
"  Sepultur  der  .Stad  Brugge,"  iii.  f.  249.     MS.  Bib.  Pub.  Bruges. 

'  Sir  Edward  Widringtou,  of  Cartington,  co.  Northumberland,  Baronet,  so  cre- 
ated 8th  August,  1642.     He  died  s.  p.  m. 


ENGLISH  EPITAPHS  AT  BRUGES.  537 

In  the  Church  of  Notre  Dame. 

Oil  a  white  marble  lozenge,  inserted  in  the  floor  of  one  of  the 
south  chapels,  with  arms,  the  lady's  shield  bearing,  Argent, 
three  chevronels  sable,  is,  in  Flemish,  the  epitaph  of  Thicresa- 
Frances,  daughter  of  William  Archdeacon  by  his  wife  Eleonore 
Scharre,  and  widow  of  Peter  D'Herbe,  who  died  18th  August 
1806,  £et.  77. 

On  a  white  marble  lozenge  affixed  outside  the  south  wall  of 
the  same  church,  with  arms,  the  lady's  shield  bearing  as  the 
last,  is  also,  in  Flemish,  the  epitaph  of  Isabella-Frances- 
Antonia,  daughter  of  the  before-named  William  Archdeacon, 
and  wife  of  Francis- William-Leopold  Pycke,  Escheven  of 
the  Franc  of  Bruges,  who  died  6th  January  1791. 

In  the  General  Cemetery. 

On  a  black  marble  slab :  "  Francis  Williams,  born  near 
Boston  in  America,  died  22  day  of  June  1847." 

On  a  black  marble  obelisk,  with  arms,  Paly  of  six  or  and  sa- 
ble, a  fesse  counter-compony  of  the  same.  Crest,  a  ram's  head 
couped  argent.  Motto,  "  Gradatim  vinces.'^  "  Sacred  to  the 
memory  of  George  Rix  Curtis,  Esq.  born  at  Gainsborough, 
in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  4th  June  1779;  died  at  Bruges  26th 
June  1847.     '  Blessed  are  the  dead,'  &c." 

On  a  white  marble  slab,  affixed  to  the  wall :  "  Sacred  to  the 
memory  of  Susannah-Dinah,  wife  of  Lieut.  Servante,  K.N. 
and  third  daughter  of  Robert  Chantrell,  Esq.  who  departed  this 
life  December  26th,  1846,  aged  42  years  and  6  months." 

On  n  like  slab,  similarly  placed, with  arms:  Argent,  a  pelican 
in  her  nest  vulning  herself  sable.  Crest,  a  tower  argent,  in  the 
gate  a  boar's  head  sable.  Motto,  "  Heec  Fortuna  non  mutat 
genus."  "  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Mary  Chantrell,  who 
departed  this  life  June  21st  1847,  aged  70  years." 

On  a  white  marble  slab :  "Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Eliza- 
brth-Fr.ench,  the  beloved  and  lamented  wife  of  Richard 
Slegg,  Esq.  late  Captain  in  Britannic  Majesty's  Royal  reo-i- 
ment  of  Dragoons.     She  died  at  Bruges  25th  September  1846. 


538  ENGLISH  EPITAPHS  AT  BRUGES. 

"  Oh !  there  are  beams  so  purely  bright 

They  seem  not  made  for  earth, 
They  shed  the  liquid  glow  of  light 

That  speaks  their  heavenly  birth, 
Then  sink  again  in  ether  blue, 

Regain  their  native  sphere^ 
And  fade  for  ever  from  the  view 

Too  bright  to  linger  here. 

Oh  !   such  wert  thou  we've  just  resigned 

In  brighter  worlds  to  shine. 
And  tho'  in  tears  we  're  left  behind 

We  dare  not  to  repine, 
For  well  alas  !  we  learn'd  to  love, 

Too  little  leax-n'd  to  know 
That  one  so  form'd  for  worlds  above 

Would  ne'er  be  left  below." 


CORRECTIONS,    &C. 

Page  137,  note  %  for  "  William  Herbert,  first  Earl,  &c.'^  read 
"  William  Herbert,  first  Marquess  and  Earl,"  &c.  His  daugh- 
ter, Lady  Lucy,  is  said  in  the  Peerages  to  have  married  the 
celebrated  Joseph  Count  Gage,  of  Missisippi  fame ;  and  a  por- 
trait of  a  Lady  Gage,  in  a  red  velvet  dress  with  gold  tassels,  is 
still  preserved  in  the  convent. 

—  138,  line  13,  She  was  daughter  of  the  Hon,  Charles 
Talbot,  second  son  of  George  fourteenth  Earl  of  Shrewsbury, 
by  Mary,  daughter  of  Sir  George  Mostyn,  the  fourth  Baronet 
of  Talacre,  co.  Flint, 

—  139,  line  15,  for  "  seven  stars,"  read  "  eight  stars." 

16,  after  "  covered  cups,"  add  ^'  or.^'     The  arms 
of  Welsh  are  ''  Azure,  six  mullets  or,  3,  2,  and  1 ." 

17,  for  ''  Je  suisj"  read  "  Je  luis." 

—  140,  line  3,  for  "  a  nag  trotting,"  read  "  a  wolf  passant 
coward  argent." 

—  141,  line  21,  dele  "  (?)." 

35,  for  "  Forlaux,  read  "  Foveaux." 

—  142,  line  36,  for  "  Garvett,  read  "  Garnett." 


ADDENDA   AND  CORRIGENDA,  539 

Page  143,  line,  1,  The  aims  in  the  2  and  3  quarters  are,  Arg. 
three  eels  sable,  the  second  moving  to  the  sinister  (Zeghers). 
%  for  "aged  7,"  read'' 11." 

—  144,  line,  14, /or  "  K.  C.  S."  read  "  H.  C.  S." 

—  147,  line  i,  for  "Charles,"  read  "Thomas"  Abbott; 
add  to  epitaph,  "  He  shall  feed  his  flock,  &c." 

—  148,  line  "^^for  "  A  bend,"  read  "  Argent,  a  bend  between 
six  lions  rampant  gules." 

31,  The  arms  aud  crest  ol"  Chantrell  have  in  this 
communication  been  already  correctly  described. 

—  149,  add  after  "  preceding  shield  " — "  but  correctly  de- 
scribed." 

—  150,  lint  3,  add  motto,  "  Ecce  agus  copac." 

21,  after  ""  hx\wi"  add  "argent,"   after   "  cou- 
rant," — "  in  pale  sable." 

22,  after  "  courant,"   add  "  sable,"    after  "  a 
hare," — "  proper." 

—  151,  lines  22  and  25,  dele  "     " 

29,  for  '•  gules," read  "  azure." 
29,  after  "  garbs,"  add  "  or." 

—  152.  Lord  Muskerry's  tomb  should  be  described  as  a 
heavy  slab  of  granite,  supported  at  either  end  by  transverse 
blocks  of  the  same;  the  inscription  plate  is  of  black  marble  in- 
serted. 


ADDENDA  AND  CORRIGENDA. 

To  the  Editor  of  the  Topographer  and  Genealogist. 

Sir, 

Such  being  due  to  ^/ou,  you  will  perhaps  permit  me  to  make  a  few 
additions  and  coiTections  to  my  contributions  towards  this  Periodical. 

Vol.  I.  p.  297.  Mr.  D'Oyly  did  wo^  build  Scipton  bridge.  The  au- 
thority for  his  doing  so  was  the  staid,  experienced  daughter  of  a  substan- 
tial farmer  in  the  neighbourhood,  Thirsk  ;  but  his  family  questions,  if 
not  denies,  the  assertion. 

P.  298,  line  23,  place  a  full  point  after  ^^  issue,"  instead  of  a  comma. 

Pp.  323,  et  seq.  Thornborough  Hall  is  stated  to  be  in  Romanhy,  in 
the  abstract  of  title  ;  sed  qu. 


540  ADDENDA  AND  CORRIGENDA. 

Pp.  366,  et  seq.  All  errors  in  this  incipient  pedigree  of  tlio  early 
D'Oylys  will  be  corrected  in  my  "  History  of  the  D'Oylys,"  if  ever 
finished. 

P.  497.  I  am  glad  to  find  these  imperfect  Hustler  generations  have 
provoked  a  good  pedigree  of  the  family  in  Ord's  Cleveland  and  Burke's 
Supplement  to  the  Landed  Gentry.  The  latter,  however,  is  in  fault 
where  it  alters  the  former  to  agree  with  this,  since  this  only  professes 
knowledge  of  the  more  ancient  department.  The  errors  in  this 
Hustler  pedigree  were  entirely  occasioned  by  a  misstatement  in  Graves's 
Cleveland,  that  Thomas  Peirse,  who  took  the  name  of  Hustler,  and  suc- 
ceeded to  Acklam,  was  nephexo  of  Evereld  Hustler  ;  which  he  styles 
himself,  I  believe,  in  her  monumental  inscription.  He  was  not  nephew, 
but  great-nepheiv  to  that  lady,  as  I  now  find,  (and  before  suspected, 
but  was  overruled  by  Graves  and  the  monumental  inscription),     I  knew 

her  successor  was  the  Thomas  Peirse  who  married  Constance , 

she  being  his  wife  in  1782  ;  and  thus  by  Graves's  error  I  was  led  to 
make  Constance  one  of  the  wives  of  Thomas  Peirse  the  father,  instead 
of  the  only  wife  of  Thomas  Peirse  the  son.  The  general  effect  of  the 
said  misstatement  was  corroborated  by  the  testimony  of  an  old  land-agent, 
who  informed  me  that  the  present  Thomas  Hustler,  Esq.  was  nephew  of 
the  late  gentleman  of  that  name,  and  he  a  son  of  him  who  had  three 
wives.  From  the  Peirses'  original  pedigree  I  could  learn  nothing 
authentic  :  it  stating  the  connexion  between  the  families  to  consist  in  a 
female  Peirse  marrying  a  male  Hustler  (the  very  reverse  of  the  fact, 
as  I  ascertained  from  the  abstracts  of  title,  &c.)  ;  and  leaving  the  wife 
of  Thomas  Peirse,  who  did  marry  Anne  Hustler,  utterly  unrecorded. 
It  may  be  here  further  noted,  that  William  Hustler,  who  married  Grace 
Saville,  lived  sometime  at  Lupset,  and  had  a  son  named  John,  born 
there  17  Sept.  1657,  and  baptized  at  Wakefield  19  September,  but  who 
must  have  died  young,  being  not  named  in  Sir  William's  entail  1729. 
Ryton  and  Scampton  are  both  in  Durham,  not  Yorkshire. —  Constance, 
wife  of  Thomas  Hustler  (^who  ivas  daughter  of  Lutton  of  Knapton), 
was  married  1766  at  St.  Martin's,  Coney  Street,  York;  and  her  will 
proved  there  1827. 

P.  009.'"^  Burke  has  also  published  more  elaborate  pedigrees  of  Peirse 
and  Hammond  since  these  were  contributed.  Of  Peirse  it  may  be  no- 
ticed, that  Elizabeth  Marwood  was  coheir  to  Sir  Henry  her  father  in 
a  peculiar  jnanner.     Her  only  brother,  George  Marwood,   married    a 

"  Ord  has  printed  many  more  memorials  of  the  Turner  family,  but  not  connected 
them  with  the  pedigree.     Sir  Charles  Turner's  other  sister  married  Capt.  Campbell. 


ADDENDA  AND  CORRIGENDA.  541 

coheir  of  Spencer  of  Yarnton,  but  died  v.  p.  s.  p.  m.,  leaving  however 
a  daughter,  married  to  Turner  of  Kirkleatham,  whose  only  surviving 
child  eloped  with  Straubenzee  (see  p.  507).  Mrs.  Turner  succeeded  to 
her  mother's  estates,  but  the  Marwoods  being  settled  on  her  father's 
sisters  in  default  of  his  male  issue,  his  sister,  Mrs.  Peirse,  so  became  a 
coheir  of  Sir  H.  Marwood. 

Of  H AMiMOKD.  Peter  Hammond,  jun.  was  brother  of  Mrs,  Ewbanke, 
and  died  s.  p. ;  their  parents  were  Anthony  Hammond,  gent,  of  Bo- 
roughbridge,  and  his  wife  Elizabeth,  sister  of  Thomas  Smales  of  Park- 
hall  ;  Mrs.  Ewbanke's  daughter  Jane  was  married  to  the  Rev.  Thomas 
Leighton,  A.M.  Rector  of  Richmond.  The  Rev.  A.  Hammond's  wife 
is  Harriet- Charlotte  Beresford. 

P.  525.  The  Peirses  of  Thimbleby  and  the  Hustlers  both  possess 
the  highly  valued  royal  descent  from  the  sister  of  kings  Edward  IV. 
and  Richard  HI.,  ascending  through  Osbaldeston,  Wentworth,  Maltby, 
Creyke,  Crathorne,  Constable,  Manners,  and  St.  Leger. 

Pp.  531,  et  seq.  Since  the  Bayley,  Barry,  Burren,  and  Hodilow 
pedigree  was  recorded  in  the  College  of  Arms,  the  writer  has  had  access 
to  their  family  muniments,  then  in  the  custody  of  others,  (See  also  notes 
to  Vol.  H.  pages  GO — 5.) 

If  Doctor  Bayley's  position  and  property  would  not  entitle  him  to  the 
insertion  of  his  pedigree  in  his  County  History,  it  is  supposed  his  being 
a  deputy-lieutenant  would  do  so.  He  was  born  1 6  July  1 762  ;  educated 
under  the  Rev.  James  Scroggs,  of  Alne,  near  Easingwold  :  studied  me- 
dicine under  Mr.  Richard  Dighton  of  North  Allerton,  surgeon,  and 
was  (after  further  medical  studies  in  Edinburgh)  admitted  into  that 
profession,  in  which  he  practised  a  few  years  at  Easingwold.  In  1785 
he  married,  having  taken  the  name  of  Bayley  that  year,  under  the  will 
of  his  maternal  uncle,  to  inherit  the  Bayleys'  property  at  Easingwold  ; 
in  1788  returned  to  Edinburgh  to  study  for  his  diploma;  and  11th 
April  1789  was  admitted  a  Member  of  the  Royal  Medical  Society  of 
Edinburgh.  His  degree  of  M,D.  he  took  at  Leyden  University  22d 
May  1789,  with  the  idea  of  practising  in  the  south  ;  but  he  soon  after 
settled  at  North  Allerton,  in  consequence  of  his  landed  property  in  the 
North  Riding.  He  now  became  physician  to  the  Duke  and  Duchess  of 
Leeds,  the  Earl  of  Darlington  (afterwards  late  Duke  of  Cleveland),  the 
Countess  of  Antrim,  and  Sir  Harry  Vane-Tempest,  of  Wynyard  and 
Long  Newton,  the  Monsons,  Sir  Charles  Turner,  Bart,  of  Kirkleatham, 
and  Henry  Peirse,  Esq.  M.P.  for  North  Allerton,  &c.  He  was  also 
partner  with  Warcop  Consett,  Esq.  of  Brawith,  in  the  North  Allerton 
bank,  and  7  June  1803  was  appointed  a  Deputy  Lieutenant  for  the 
North  Riding  by  the  late  Duke  of  Leeds.     He  died   a^tat.  just  "upon 


542  ADDENDA  AND  CORRIGENDA. 

51,  11th  June  1813,  when  his  professional  talents,  remarkable  for  an 
acute  perception  and  nice  discrimination,  were  loudly  extolled  in  the  local 
newspapers  :  he  was  undoubtedly  the  most  eminent  physician  of  his  day 
between  York  and  Durham.  His  mortal  remains  were  deposited  beside 
his  first  wife's  in  North  AUerton  chancel. 

Dr.  Bayley  and  his  co-purchasers  owned  EUerbeck  manor  in  1788  ; 
they  could  not,  however,  be  joint-fore?*,  but  only  joint-fo^.vee*,  the  manor 
being  held  by  lease  of  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford. 
John  Bayley,  who  died  1722  v.  p.  (not  s.  p  ,  though  s.  p.  m,),  should 
scarcely  be  called  Gent,  though  George  Batchelor  (his  brother  Richard's 
father-in-law)  is  styled  Gentleman  in  a  deed  of  1732,  and  barber- 
chyrurgeon  (his  family  profession)  in  1720.  Richard  Bayley  is  de- 
scribed as  linen-draper  1748,  and  mercer  1754.  John  Batchelor  his 
brother-in-law  is  always  styled  Gentleman,  1745  to  1754,  when  he  con- 
veyed the  reversion  of  his  property  at  Easingwold  to  the  Bayleys.  The 
Batchelors  were  a  Nonconforming  family,  but  in  1737,  three  years  be- 
fore his  death,  George  Batchelor  "bought  a  pew  in  Easingwold  church  ;" 
so  that  his  opinions  probably  changed.  His  daughter  Elizabeth,  bap- 
tized at  Easingwold  4  February  1711-12,  married  Richard  Bayley, 
without  her  father's  sanction,  when  only  17.  The  Batchelors  are  sup- 
posed to  have  been  of  much  better  extraction  than  Richard  Bayley,  and 
were  resident  at  Ripon  and  Boroughbridge  previously.  John  Batchelor, 
of  Boroughbridge,  is  named  in  the  Morley  pedigree  in  the  Yorkshire 
Visitation  1584. 

P.  558.  Close  Pedigree. — I  am  informed  by  Mr,  Wm.  Paver  of 
York  that  the  links  of  connexion  between  John  Close,  Mayor  of  Rich- 
mond, 1716  (who  had  two  daughters  and  also  a  brother  James  Close 
of  Furnival's  Inn),  and  Anthony  Close  of  Richmond,  living  1716,  who 
had  a  sister  Ann,  were  not  very  near,  but  they  appear  to  have  had  at  least 
each  a  different  parentage.  It  will,  however,  be  observed  that,  speaking 
of  these  several  families,  I  only  say  "  in  the  time  of  Charles  II.  we  find 
four  members  of  the  Close  family,"  without  assigning  any  particular 
affinity  to  them ;  but  previously  showing  the  name  to  be  so  ancient  as 
1553.  Indeed  I  know  that  it  is  still  a  common  name  in  the  agricultural 
districts  of  North  Yorkshire :  agriculture  being  the  probable  source  of 
its  rise  from  its  coat  armour,  "  Vert,  a  chevron  argent  between  three 
garbs  or." 

P.  559.  Five  lines  from  bottom.  Mrs.  Hilton  was  daughter  of  James 
Close,  but  her  husband's  name  was  Abraham,  not  Benjamin  Hilton. 

Vol.  II.  (Article  on  Physical  Genealogy),  p.  5,  line  23,  read,  "and 
it  is,"  &c.  and  conclude  the  parenthesis  at  the  word  reputation. 

Pp.  8,  10,  12,  14,  et  seq.  entitle  not  "  Pedigree"  he.  but  "  Conti- 


ADDENDA  AND  CORKIGENDA.  543 

nuous  Maternal  Pedigree  ;"  (page  9)  "  of  Clarke  by  Gierke ;  (page  11) 
"  of  Kynnersley  by  Clarke;"  (page  13)  "of  Kirby  by  Kynnersley ;" 
(page  15)  "  of  Marston  by  Kirby  ;"  (page  17)  "  of  D'Oyly  by  Marston." 

Page  10.  The  Marchioness  of  Orraond  was  descended  from  Gilbert 
Clarke,  brother  of  Godfrey,  and  on  her  death  s.  p.  Kynnersley  and 
Samwell  became  coheirs  of  Sir  Gilbert  and  Dame  Barbara  Clarke.  Chil- 
cote  is  in  Staffordshire,  Somershall  in  Derbyshire. 

P.  1 1 .  The  Sneyd  family  is  here,  and  Swetenham  at  page  1 3,  treated 
in  the  neuter  gender.     For  inter  alia,  read,  of  course,  iiiter  alios. 

P.  12.  Thomas  Kirby  might  be  "  descended  out  of  Yorkshire  ;"  but 
the  "  county  consequence  "  was  not  that  of  Kirby  of  Sledmere.  He 
was  resident  'squire  of  Barmbro'  Grange  (since  the  seat  of  the  Fawkes 
family)  and  is  styled  Gentleman  in  his  monumental  inscription  ;  but, 
according  to  tradition,  was  of  very  inferior  origin  to  his  wife.  After 
their  marriage  they  lived  a  short  time  at  Lutterworth,  co.  Leicester,  and 
while  there  he  obtained  his  grant  of  arms  :  Argent,  two  bars  gemelles 
engrailed  gules,  with  the  honorary  augmentation  of  a  greyhound's  head 
in  a  canton,  derived  from  the  Kynnersley  crest,  viz.  a  greyhound  sejant; 
and  for  crest,  a  like  greyhound's  head,  encircled  by  a  chaplet  of  roses. 

A  pedigree  of  Kirby,  with  a  more  complete  one  of  Marston,  appears 
in  Burke's  Supplement  to  the  Landed  Geiitry.  The  following  points, 
however,  were  ascertained  after  its  communication,  viz.  Richard  Marston 
of  (Willenhall  in)  Wolverhampton  parish,  co.  Staff,  was  married  20  July 
1756,  at  Doveridge,  co.  Derby,  to  Barbara  Kirby,  viz.  in  the  presence 
of  Richard  Fitzhex-bert  and  Dorothy  Kirby.  She  (Mrs.  Marston)  was 
buried  at  Willenhall  18  Oct.  1782,  Their  daughter  Hannah,  Mrs. 
D'Oyly,  •'  was  born  28  Nov.  1769,  and  baptized  at  Kinfare,  co.  Staff. 

P.  19.  Mr.  D'Oyly's  property  would  have  been  between  4000^.  and 
5000/.  per  annum,  had  it  been  all  available  ;  but,  from  unexplainable 
causes,  a  large  portion  was  lost  by  his  grandmother,  Mrs.  Black,  in 
her  lifetime. 

Mr.  D'Oyly's  descent  I  must  leave  to  be  settled  by  the  family  it  most 
concerns  ;  having  myself  experienced  more  than  enough  of  the  subject. 
I  shall  here  only  briefly  observe,  that  I  was  always  and  invariably  taught 
to  consider  this  branch  of  the  D'Oylys  as  heir  presumptive,  or  next 
branch  in  succession,  to  that  already  possessed  of  the  Baronetcy  D'Oyly 

^  N.B.  Mrs. D'Oyly  was  herself  descended  from  all  the  principal  houses  of  D'Oyly 
through  Kynnersley,  viz.  by  Gyfford,  by  Courtenay,  by  Despencer,  by  Basset,  from 
D'Oyly  Baron  of  Hocknortou  ;  by  Bagot  from  D'Oyly  of  Ronton  ;  and  by  Petit, 
by  Wolryche,  by  Pershall,  by  Knightley,  from  D'Oyly  of  Gaoushall ;  as  also,  through 
Bagot  by  Astley,  by  Beauchamp,  by  Mauduit,  by  Newburgh,  by  Warren,  from  King 
William  I. 


544  ADDENDA  AND  CORRIGENDA. 

of  Shottisham  ;  and  in  justice  to  it,  and  myself,  add,  that  of  all  the  nine 
records  on  the  subject  I  have  ever  seen,  I  have  never  yet  seen  one  in 
which  any  word  of  bastardy  or  illog-itimacy  is  applied  to  the  late  Mr. 
D'Oyly  ;  but,  as  I  said  before,  I  must  leave  the  better  explanation  of 
the  business  to  the  family's  own  self,  for  very  sufficient  reasons,  which  I 
beg  to  be  excused  detailing, 

P.  20.  My  MS.  says  viansion  of  Sion  Hill,  or  Kirby  Lodge,  not 
manor.  Indeed  Mr.  D'Oyly  owned  only  one  manor  there,  and  that  was 
named  the  same  as  the  parish. 

Mr.  D'Oyly's  position  in  North  Yorkshire  was  remarkable,  because 
he  was  himself  his  family's  settler  there.  Several  of  his  neighbours, 
whose  families  had  been  centuries  in  the  district,  appear  to  have  lived  in 
comparative  obscurity.  What  is  stated  here  was  taken  down  verbatim 
from  the  lips  of,  not  his  family,  but  the  authority  already  stated  in 
p.  540.  The  variations  in  my  history  of  the  D'Oylys  are  the  family's 
version  of  the  matter. 

P.  30.  (Pedigree  of  Hodilow.)  John  Dale  was  of  the  family 
of  Dale  of  Dale  Hall  in  Essex  and  Dale  Hall  near  Ipswich,  co.  Suff. 
founded  by  a  foreign  burgess  of  Ipswich,  temp.  Hen.  III. :  the  family's 
eldest  branches  merged  in  Fettiplace,  Wollascot,  Lynne,  and  Cage, 
temp.  Hen.  VIII. 

P.  33,  line  6,  for  He«chman,  read  He/ichman. 

P.  34,  line  1,  for  Edward  Pennant,  read  Henry  Pennant,  and  see 
that  pedigree  in  Burke's  Landed  Gentry. 

P.  36,  note''.  Insert  ^^  tvas  father  of  John  Jackson  ivho"  between 
and  and  recorded,  &c. 

P.  41.  Edmond  Hodilow's  usage  of  the  arms  here  described  must 
have  been  in  his  father  Thomas  Hodilow's  lifetime,  inasmuch  as  he  died 
nine  years  before  his  father.  It  is  a  remarkable  fact  that  soon  after 
this  article  of  Hodilow  was  published  I  received  a  letter  contradicting 
(by  insinuation)  the  existence  of  such  an  entry  in  Glover's  Ordinary.  I 
find  myself  mistaken  in  calling  the  Ordinary  "  Glover's."  It  is  not  the 
"  Ordinary"  published  as  Glover's,  but  an  original  MS.  in  Coll.  Arm. 
probably  composed  of  Glover's,  with  his  subsequent  additions,  but  edited 
by  Philipot.  If  the  arms  did  not  precede  the  connexion  with  Cambridge, 
it  is  probable  that  the  cross  may  allude  to  the  advancement  at  Cam- 
bridge, or  the  family's  general  characteristic  for  true  religion. 

P.  45.  Robert  Griffith,  Constable  of  Carnarvon  Castle,  who  a  Wood 

records  to  be  father  of  Mrs.  Henchman,-^)  was  son  of  Edmund  Griffith, 

half-brother  of  Sir  William  Griffith  the  second  of  Penrhyn,  son  of  William 

Griffith  the  first  of  Penrhyn  (by  his  second  wife),  which  last  William's 

"  u  Wood's  Fasti  Oxonienses,  11.  377. 


ADDENDA  AND  CORRIGENDA.  .345 

mother  was  Janet,  daughter  of  Sir  William  Stanley  of  Hooton,co.  Chester, 
by  his  wife  Margaret,  daughter  of  SirJohn  Arderne.  Thegreataud  knightly 
house  of  Griffith  of  Ponrhyn  was  a  branch  of  the  descendants  of  Ednyfed 
ap  Kendrig,  the  triple-headed  Chief  Justice  and  Minister  of  Llewellyn  ap 
lorwerth,  King  of  North  Wales  temp.  King  John  of  England  ;  of  whose 
tribe  the  royal  house  of  Tudor  (who  changed  the  "heads"  into  "  helmets"), 
and  other  superior  families,  were  likewise  branches.  Marchudd  ap 
Cynan,  the  founder  of  this,  the  eighth,  noble  tribe  of  North  Wales  and 
Powis,  is  traced  in  Wynne's  History  of  Wales  from  Brtitus,  first  Kin g 
of  the  Britons  !  Robert  Griffith,  Constable  of  Carnarvon,  was  cousin 
paternally  to  the  celebrated  John  Williams,  Lord  Keeper  of  the  Great  Seal 
and  Archbishop  of  York  (originally  Rector  of  Grafton  Underwood  while 
the  Hodilows  resided  there),  who  was  of  the  same  tribe,  both  pater- 
nally and  maternally,  entitled  to  the  "  triple-headed"  coat  of  arms,  and 
the  repurchaser  of  Penrhyn,  after  Pierce  Griffith,  the  heir,  was  bullied 
and  persecuted  into  disposing  of  it,  for  joining  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  in 
those  exploits  which  have  gained  him  immortal  fame  and  glory.  He 
(Robert  Griffith)  was  likewise  cousin  to  the  famous  Lord  Chief  Justice 
Glynne  (whose  seize  quart iers  show  him  of  the  said  tribe  in  almost  five 
different  roots) ;  and  also  of  kin  to  the  wife  of  Lewis  Bayly,  Bishop  of 
Bangor,  whence  Bayly-Paget,  Marquess  of  Anglesey,  is  descended ;  'as 
well  as  to  George  Griffith,  Bishop  of  St.  Asaph,  Salusbury  of  Llaseney, 
Pennant  of  Bagylt,  Mostyn  of  Mostyn,  Williams  of  Cochwillan,  Stanley 
of  Hooton,  Philips  of  Picton  Castle,  Owen  of  Orielton,  Bulkeley  of  Beau- 
maris (whence  the  Lords  Bulkeley),  Brereton  of  Brereton,  Cholmon- 
deley  of  Cholmondelcy,  Mytton  of  Ruddlan,  Williams  of  Vaenol,  and 
an  immense  list  of  other  eminent  families,  which  it  is  needless  to 
enumerate. 

Robert  Griffith's  mother  was  Janet,  sister  of  John  Wynne  of  Guydyr, 
CO.  Carnarvon,  and  daughter  of  Meredith  ap  Iwan,  descended  in  direct 
paternal  lineage  from  the  ancient  royal  family  of  Wales. 

P.  47.  I  find  the  Heraldic  Dictionaries  have  confused  the  arms  of 
Fyske  and  Fyshe  of  Hertfordshire,  appropriating  the  former  to  the 
latter.  My  deduction  of  James  Fyshe  from  the  Hertfordshire  Fyshes 
is  built  on  a  complication  of  minute  facts,  which  I  need  not  detail  here, 
beyond  observing  that  his  widow  married  a  Constable,  probably  of  York- 
shire ;  and  I  have  other  evidence,  that  a  family  of  Fyshe,  in  South 
Yorkshii-e,  did  bear  the  arms  of  the  Fyshes  of  Herts,  which,  though 
not  given  in  either  the  Heraldic  Dictionaries  or  in  Burke's  Extinct  Irish 
Baronetage  (which  ought  to  contain  them),  were  "  Or,  a  fesse  gules,  on 
a  bend  sable  five  mullets  of  the  field,"  as  I  have  seen  them  impaled- with 
Walker  of  Stapleton  Park,  near  Pontefi'act,  in  an  armorial  painting  of 

VOL,  II.  2  N 


546  ADDENDA  AND  CORRIGENDA. 

the  last  century  ;  and  was  informed  by  Mr,  Davy,  as  well  as  by  an 
authentication  from  the  Heralds'  College,  that  they  were  the  proper  coat 
of  the  Hertfordshire  Fyshes  (in  spite  of  the  Heraldic  Dictionaries). 
Matches,  probably  all  with  this  race  of  Fyshe,  occur  in  the  pedigrees  of 
Stillingfleet,  Coningsby,  Pulter,  Raymond,  Ferrand,  &c. ;  and  in  the 
absence  of  positive  information  the  conjecture  may  be  useful,  that  the 
family  might  derive  its  use  of  the  name  "  Humphry,"  as  well  as  its 
match  with  Stillingfleet,  from  the  Hodilows'  connexion  with  Humphry 
Henchman,  Bishop  of  London.  As  it  is  not  known  that  Mrs.  Fyshe, 
previously  Hodilow,  had  issue,  this  is,  however,  mere  conjecture. 

P.  54.  Richard  Hodilowe's  apprenticeship  styles  him  "  Richard 
Hodilowe,  son  of  Arthur  Hodilowe,"  &c,  not  merely  "  Richard,  son  of 
Arthur  Hodilowe,"  &c. 

P.  59.  Through  Biddulph  by  Floyer,  the  Burrens  were  cousins  of 
the  Kynnersleys  of  Loxley  Park,  and  descended  from  the  Cradocks  of 
Stafford  (founded  temp.  Henry  VI.  by  John,  brother  of  Sir  Miles 
Cradock,  one  of  the  founders  of  Nantwich  Church,  in  Cheshire),  who 
merged  in  the  distinguished  families  of  Lord  Cholmondeley,  the  Baronet 
Slingsby,  and  Sir  Orlando  Bridgeman  ;  and  matched  with  the  Fleetwoods 
of  Vache,  the  Fowlers  of  Harnage,  the  Jollyes  of  Leeke,  the  Need- 
hams,  the  Mainwarings  of  Whitmore,  the  Newtons  of  Chaddesden,  the 
Cotons  and  Noels,  &c.  &c.  and  of  which  family  likewise  Mr.  Matthew 
Cradock,  mentioned  at  page  44,  was  a  member.  Through  the  Cradocks 
also  the  family  was  descended  from  the  ancient  family  of  the  Meverells 
of  Staffordshire  :  Anthony  Biddulph's  mother  being  Joyce,  dau.  of 
Richard  Floyer  of  Uttoxeter,  by  Mary,  dau.  of  Thomas  Cradock,  Gent, 
of  Stafford,  by  his  wife  Emma,  dau.  of  Nicholas  Meverell,  Esq. 

P.  60.  The  leasehold  property  in  St.  John's,  Wapping,  held  of  the 
Drapers'  Company,  purchased,  and  devised  to  Burren,  by  Richard  Hodi- 
low, descended  to  the  six  Miss  Burrens  as  coheiresses,  and  is  mentioned 
in  Hannah  Burren's  will  1741.  It  was  afterwards  lost  by  the  singular 
circumstance  of  their  neglecting  *=  to  renew  the  lease  while  the  Barrys 
were  young  ;  which  was  a  special  reason  with  the  last  survivor,  Marga- 
retta  Burren,  for  making  her  nephew  William  Barne^  (Barry)  her  resi- 
duary legatee  ;  he  having  been  a  personal  and  positive  sufferer  by  that 
default,  inasmuch  as  a  share  of  the  said  property  descended  to  him  as 
heir  at  law  of  his  mother. 

P.  61.     Barry  de  Ryncorran,  in  the  person  of  another  Philip,  was 

'■  Sworn  to  1841  {inter  alia)  by  the  very  person,  then  living  and  aged,  who,  on 
her  death  1784,  conveyed  the  letter,  containing  news  of  her  death,  from  Easing- 
wold,  to  William  Garnet  (Barry),  then  at  Pontefract. 


ADDENDA  AND  CORRIGENDA.  547 

also  summoned  to  Parliament  as  a  Baron  in  1374  ;  but  through  con- 
tinual rebellions  the  honour  was  lost.  It  is  remarkable  that  this  family 
(called  after  the  Irish  fashion  the  "  Barry-oge  "),  was  scarcely  ever  out 
of  "  rebellion  "  from  the  reign  of  Henry  III.  till  it  forfeited  its  estates 
temp.  Charles  I.  Philip  Barry,  their  last  possessor,  married  Julian, 
daughter  of  Sir  Dominick  Sarsfield,  Mscount  Kilmallock,  Chief  Justice 
of  the  Common  Pleas  in  Ireland,  whose  family  was  attainted  1691  ;  and 
his  grandson  Philip  Barry  had  another  wife,  the  Hon.  Margaret  de 
Courcy,  paternal  aunt  of  Almerick  Lord  Kinsale,  who  was  outlawed 
1691.  His  wife,  Elenor  MacCarthy,  the  maternal  aunt  of  that  noble- 
man, was  descended,  through  Roche  Viscount  Fermoy,  from  Barry, 
Viscount  Buttevant,  ancestor  of  the  Earl  of  Barrymore ;  and  if  Irish 
pedigrees  can  be  implicitly  relied  upon,  through  M'Carthy,  from  Georo-e 
Duke  of  Clarence,  brother  of  King  Edward  IV.  and  from  Thomas 
of  Woodstock,  Duke  of  Gloucester,  fifth  son  of  Edward  III.  as  well  as 
Joan,  dau.  of  King  Edward  I.  through  Roche. — The  finishing  stroke  to 
the  rank  and  position  of  the  family  seems  to  have  been  the  troubles  of 
James  II. 's  reign,  and  the  downfall  of  the  Sarsfields  and  de  Courcy s 
(their  only  remaining  relatives  of  consequence)  in  1691 ;  for  although 
Almerick  Lord  Kinsale  was  afterwards  I'einstated  in  his  honours,  he  died 
s.  p.  and  his  sister,  Mrs.  Ireland,  was  passed  over  to  transmit  his  title  to 
a  branch  of  his  family  unrelated  to  the  Barrys.  There  is  now  the  most 
plausible  evidence  for  the  identity  of  William  Barry,  of  Fleet  Street 
with  William  Barry,  the  issue  of  this  last  Philip  Barry ;  though  Ulster 
considers  his  mother  to  have  been  Ellen  St.  John,  cousin  to  his  father ."^ 

From  William  Barry's  marriage  with  Susanna  Burren  downwards,  and 
carrying  her  ancestry  up  to  the  old  entries  of  the  Burren,  Hodilow,  and 
Pycheford  families,  the  pedigree  of  the  Bayleys  and  Barnets  was  regu- 
larly recorded  in  the  College  of  Arms  in  1841,  upon  the  best  proofs  and 
evidence,  and  through  the  instrumentality  of  the  most  able,  respectable, 

■'  It  is  my  private  opinion,  however,  that  there  could  not  be  so  many  generations 
in  the  descent  as  given  at  page  62.  I  rather  think  that  William  Barry  of  Fleet- 
street,  &c.,  was  himself  son  of  Philip  Barry  by  Elinor  MacCarthy,  and  not  his 
grandson  ;  and  that,  breaking  off  his  Irish  ties,  he  settled  in  London  trade  through 
the  interest  of  his  maternal  connexions,  where  marrying  in  the  Protestant  church, 
he  gave  his  sons  of  that  marriage  the  alias  and  Jewish  surname  of  Barnet,  adopting 
also  "  Saint  John  "  as  a  family  baptismal  name  ;  his  Saint  Johns  being  clearly  of 
thefamily  of  Oliver  Saiut  John,  Viscount  Grandison,  Lord  President  of  Munster,  and 
so  cousins  to  the  celebrated  Lord  Boliugbroke  of  Battersea,  near  London.  By  this 
view  of  the  pedigree,  I  should  treat  the  children  given  at  page  62  as  Philip  Barry's 
issue  by  Margaret  de  Courcy  ;  and  give  him  by  Elinor  MacCarthy,  besides  this 
William,  David  of  Lisbon  and  Elinor  Barry,  both  of  whom  were  living  1728. 

2  N  2 


548  ADDENDA   AND  CORRIGENDA. 

and  now  liighest-standino-  officers  in  that  Institution.     It  is  registered  in 
Norfolk  12  13.  Vol.  VIII.  fol.  81. 

P.  63.  Though  it  is  alleged  (hat  the  second  William  Barry  first 
"  assumed"  the  name  of  Barnet,  yet  it  is  proper  to  observe,  agreeably 
to  what  I  have  hinted  in  the  last  note,  that  not  only  himself,  but  his 
father  and  brother,  Saint  John,  the  goldsmith,  are  all  recorded  nnder 
both  ''Burner  and  '■'■  Barry ^'  The  most  correct  and  proper  view 
will  be  to  treat  it  previously  to  his  time  as  an  alias;  he  being  the  last 
who  disused  the  name  Barry  in  legal  documents.  According  to  records 
the  case  stands  thus  : — 

William  Barry,  or  Barnet,  gent.  of=FSusaii,  dau.  and  coheir  of  Anthy. 
Fleet  Street,  wooUeu  diaper;  born  I  Barren,  by  Susan  Hodilow  ;  niarr. 
1G85  ;  died  1743,  intestate.  |  at  Hampstead  1728. 

^ J- -r -, 

William  Barry,  or  Bar-=f=Ann,  dau.  and     Saint  John    Barry,    or     Susanna, 


net,  gent.  bapt.  1729, 
inherited  as  heir-at-law; 
dropped  the  name  of 
Barry. 


heiress   of  R.  Barnet,    gent,   of  Lon-     bapt.  1732. 

Bayley,  by  E.  don,    goldsmith,    admi- 

Batchelor  ;  nistered  his  father's  ef- 

married  17G0.  fects  1756;  bapt.  1734. 


I T 

William  Batchelor  Barnet,  took  the  Saint  John  Barnet,  born  l/72.-p 

name  of  Bayley  1785  ;  born  17G2.t=  ^ 

Hence  the  probability,  as  suggested  at  page  62,  that  it  was  not  a 
mere  variation  of  the  name  Barry,  but  assumed  after  the  loss  of  the 
Bai*ry  dignities  and  estates  in  Ireland,  as  that  of  the  next  marriage  in 
the  family.  That  it  was  a  Jewish  name,  and  that  there  was  Jewish 
blood  in  the  family,  there  is  no  doubt. 

Saint  John  Barry,  the  goldsmith  of  London,  failed  in  1789,  and,  from 
the  family  correspondence  at  that  period,  it  appears  his  nephew  Doctor 
Bayley  was  himself  a  loser  by  the  bankruptcy,  having  lent  his  uncle 
money  only  a  short  time  before.  .  A  copy  of  Doctor  Bayley's  letter  ad- 
dressed to  him  on  the  occasion,  is  contained  in  one  sent  by  him,  then 
studying  medicine  in  Edinburgh,  by  post  to  his  wife  at  Easingwold.  By 
Saint  John  Barry's  bankruptcy  of  course  the  speculations  on  his  property 
fell  to  the  ground,  and  his  nephew.  Saint  ,Iohn  Barnet  (Barry),  who  was 
named  after  him  in  1772,  instead  of  inheriting  his  property  and  re- 
suming the  name  of  Barry,  received  two  letters  from  him  soon  after  his 
father's  death,  probably  for  a  very  contrary  purpose. 

Miss  Barry  corresponded  with  her  nephew  Dr.  Bayley  and  his 
wife  to  the  last,  (and  was,  indeed,  the  very  person  who  sent  the  first 
news  of  Saint  John  Barry's  bankruptcy  to  them,)  and  both  Dr.  Bayley 
and  her  other  nephew.  Saint  John  Barni^^  (Barry)  his  brother,  named 
their  youngest  daughter  after  her. 


ADDENDA  AND  CORRIGENDA.  549 

The  Hodilow  arms  were  used  as  heir  general  successively  by  Barren, 
havne(  (Barry),  and  Bayley.  Anne  Barren's  will  contains  them.  A 
large,  handsome  seal  of  them  with  helmet,  kc.  was  impressed  by  Dr. 
Bayley  on  his  letters  in  1788,  and  his  young-er  brother  Saint  John  Bar- 
>iei  (Barry),  as  well  as  his  eldest  son,  the  Rev.  John  Bayley,  never  used 
any  other  coat-armour.  In  foot,  the  family  then  having-  reason  to  be 
sated  with  such  honours,  never  deemed  it  worth  while,  and  consequently 
never  applied  at  the  College*  of  Arms,  on  taking  the  name  of  Bayley 
1785,  under  John  Bayley's  will,  for  arms  or  anything  else. 

Another  seal  on  Dr.  Bayley's  letters  is  tlie  Barry  crest  of  a  gritfin's 
or  eagle's  head,  with  the  initials  W.  B,,  which  I  think  must  have  been  his 
grandfather's,  and  given  to  him  by  his  aunt  Susanna  Barry. 

The  pictures  bequeathed  to  Susanna  Barry  were  doubtless  portraits  of 
the  Barrys,  which  had  passed  into  the  Burrens'  possession  with  the  chil- 
dren's guardianship.  Margaretta  Barren  calls  them  "  her  (Susanna 
Barry's)  own  family  pictures  : '" — this  alone  suggests  good  extraction 
e.i-  parte  Barry. — In  the  probate  of  INfargaretta  Burren's  will  the 
transcribing  clerk  had  turned  Hodilow  into  Zoodilow. 

When  news  of  Margaretta  Burren's  death  reached  Easingwold,  Wil- 
liam V>-dYHet  (Barry)  was  on  a  journey  with  his  first  wife  at  Pontefract, 
and  hence  the  delay  attending  her  funeral. — The  Burrens'  vault  at 
Hampstead,  wherein  she  was  interred,  is  near  to  Lord  Delamere's,  and 
contains  inscriptions  to  herself  and  sisters,  Jane,  Mary,  and  Anne. 

P.  67.  Though  the  Heraldic  Dictionaries  show  that  some  of  the 
Middlesex  Lumleys  used  the  same  coat  as  the  great  Northern  houses  of 
the  name,  probably  by  assnmption,  after  changing  their  name  from 
I>omelin  to  Lumley  ;  yet  it  is  evident  that  the  Baronets  Luraley  were 
orio-inally  entitled  to  "  Argent,  a  cheif  vert,"  afterwards  changed  to 
'•  Or,  a  cheif  gules."  No  doubt  this  .Tames  Lumley  belonged  to  the 
stock  in  question,  and  was  descended  from  James  (father  of  the  Lord 
Mayor  Sir  Martyn  Lumley,  whose  son  was  the  first  Baronet),  which 
James  I/jmley  was  a  London  merchant,  and  died  in  lo92.  There  was, 
indeed,  another  connection  with  Hodilow,  the  first  Baronet  Lumley 's  first 
wife  being  a  first  cousin  of  Mrs.  Hodilow,  previously  Meredith.  But 
the  pedigree  is  sadly  imperfect ;  and  Hodilow's  Mr.  James  Lumley  may 
have  been  as  near  the  Baronetcy  as  was  Mrs.  Hodilow,  previously  Mere- 
dith. 

Tregoze  Pedigree. — P.  127.  Qu.  whether  Matilda,  wife  of  John 
Tregoze,  Lord  of  Denne,  was  not  heiress  of  William  de  Say,  whom 
Cartwright's  Bramber,  p,  366,  makes  Lord  of  Denne  (in  or  before) 
1272  ?  Cartvvright  is  wrong  in  making  Say  Lord  of  Denne  in  1272 ; 
for,  besides  the  grant  of  free  warren  there  to  John  Trea'oze  in  1270,  it  is 


550  ADDITIONS  AND  CORRECTIONS 

evident  from  Bavtlot's  D'Oyly  pedigree,  that  before  the  close  of  Heu. 
III.'s  reign  Sir  Henry  Tregoze  sold  Denne  to  Rosa  de  Oyly.  The 
Harl.  MS.  1068,  fol.  88,  records  that  John  Trego?/*  bore,  temp.  Edward 
I.,  "  D'or  2  gemels  gules,  a  leopard  passant  in  cheif."  Whether  this 
were  John  of  Sussex  or  the  last  lord  of  the  first  branch,  I  cannot  posi- 
tively determine  ;  but  it  overturns  my  conjecture  as  to  the  reasons  for 
reversing  the  red  and  gold  (at  page  132),  should  it  be  intended  for 
the  last  lord. 

P.  133,  line  9,  iovford,  read  lord. 

Pp.  134,  5,  6,  I  fear  some  obscurity  exists  relative  to  the  various  mar- 
riages between  Tregoze  and  Saint  John,  and  I  would  rather  suggest 
a  redundancy  in  these  alleged  alliances. 

P.  189  (Honeywood),  last  line,  insert  the  word  branch. 
P.  190,  line  18  from  bottom,  for  it,  read  Wottons  Jiction. 

P,  248  (Marche  Pedigree),  Agnes  Castell  survived  her  husband, 
not  "nephew." 

P.  250,  Qu.  whether  the  name  Towljn  should  not  be  Tomlyn  ? 

P.  340,  et  seq.  It  may  be  serviceable  to  notice  how  very  interchange- 
able is  the  use,  and  how  doubtful  the  meaning,  in  old  deeds,  of  dedi,  con- 
cessi,  vendidi,  &c.  It  will  be  observed  that  Nicholas  de  Bolehuth's  sale 
is  in  one  deed  called  a  gift,  and  in  another  a  grant. 

Yours,  &c.  W.  D.  B. 


ADDITIONS  AND  CORRECTIONS  TO  THE  STOCKTON  PEDIGREES. 

2nd.  The  Lamberts  [p,  74].  The  coat  mentioned,  and  the  crest 
of  "  a  demi-lamb  arg.  holding  in  its  paws  a  shield  ermine,"  were  con- 
firmed by  Richard  St.  George,  in  1615,  to  Thomas  Lambert  of  Stockton, 
in  the  Bishopricke  of  Duresme. 

3rd.  The  Wetherells  [p.  75].  Giles  Wetherell,  Mayor  1637, 
married  Anne,  daughter  of  Henry,  and  sister  of  Sir  George  Marwood 
of  Busby  ;  and  was  also  father  of  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Henry,  and  mother 
of  Rowland  Burdon  (which  family  appears  to  have  derived  the  name  of 
Rowland,  afterwards  likewise  used  by  the  Raisbecks,  from  Rowland 
Wetherell),  and  another  Elizabeth,  wife  of  the  Rev.  William  Smith, 
Rector  of  Lowther,  one  of  the  Smiths  of  Burnhall,  co.  Durham. 


TO  THE  STOCKTON  PEDIGREES.  551 

7th.  The  Fowlers  [p.  77].  For  "...  ."  read  '•  Henry'  Stapylton, 
Esq. 

8th.  The  Scurfields  [p.  78].  See  an  additional  match  under  Cook, 
and  a  perfect  pedigree  in  the  Supplement  to  Burke's  Landed  Gentry. 

9th.  The  Wrights  [p.  79].  Robert  Wright  was  the  first  Stockton 
organist.  His  son's  wife  (the  novelist)  was  EJisaheth  Foxton.  These 
W^rights  were  not  related  to  the  present  H.  R.  E.  Wright,  Esq.  (  Vide 
Wilson.) 

16th.  The  Cooks,  or  Cookes  [p.  81].  The  following  pedigree  is 
more  elaborate  than  the  one  already  printed. 

James  Cooke  of  Stockton,  merchant,  Mayor  1640-3,  held  a  freehold 
estate  there,  which  he  acquired  by  deed-poll  of  14  Dec.  13th  Car.  I. 
from  John  Osborne ;  he  also  acquired  copyholds  near  Stockton  Manor- 
house  by  surrender,  dat.  19  May,  12  Car.  I.  from  Anthony  Stevenson ; 
and  his  will  dates  16  Dec.  1667.  He  married  Frances  ....  and  had 
issue — 

I.  James,  his  successor. 

n.  Edward  Cooke,  living  1694,  who  held  two  burgages  in  Stockton 
1718,  in  which  he  was  succeeded  by  a  John  Cooke  prior  to  1744.  I 
conceive  he  had  issue,  for  a  branch  of  the  family  continued  in  the  male 
line  at  Gi'eatham,  co.  Durham,  down  to  1830 ;  and  probably  Frances 
Cooke,  married  in  1709  to  Robert  Christopher,  was  one  of  his  daughters. 
Captain  James  Cooke,  the  celebrated  mariner  (son  of  James  Cooke  of 
Marton,  near  Stockton),  was  probably  of  common  oi'igin  with  the 
Stockton  Cookes,  and  might  also  be  one  of  Edward  Cooke's  progeny, 
though  it  has  been  alleged  his  family  came  from  Scotland,  The  Chris- 
tophers had  an  old  crayon  portrait  of  some  member  of  their  family, 
strongly  resembling  in  features  and  expression  those  of  Captain  James 
Cooke. 

I.  Hester,  living  1667. 

II.  Elizabeth,  married  to  William  Scurfield  of  Elstob,  co.  Durham, 
by  whom  she  had  issue. 

James  Cooke  succeeded  to  his  father's  freehold  and  copyhold  estate 
at  Stockton,  and  was  Mayor  of  that  town  in  1669,  1674-5,  1685-6, 
1693,  1698,  1703.  He  made  his  will  29  Dec.  1702,  leaving  inter  alia 
£100  to  the  almshouses  at  Stockton,  and  died  29  Aug.  1703,  having 

married   Lucy by   whom  he  had  issue  two  sons   and  as  many 

daughters,  viz. : 

I.  John  Cooke      > 

IL  James  Cooke  r"'''^'''''^  ^^"■'• 

I.  Mary,  married  to  John  Crowe,  who  died  1725. 


552  ADDITIONS  AND   CORRECTIONS 

II.  Lucy,  wife  of  John  Dalston,  Esq.  of  Acornbank,  co.  Westmerland, 
and  living  his  widow  1732. 

John  Cooke,  Esq.  was  Mayor  of  Stockton  in  1717-21,  bnt  died 
insolvent  about  June  1725,  without  having  paid  the  charitable  bequest  of 
his  father.     His  brother, 

James  Cooke,  Mayor  of  Stockton  1710,  then  became  heir  to  both 
brother  and  father.  He  married  27  June  1700,  Frances,  daughter  of 
Richard  Hewet  of  York,  whose  wife  was  Elizabeth,  sister  of  Andrew 
Perrott,  Sheriff  of  York  1670,  and  Lord  Mayor  1693,  and  daughter  of 
Richard  Perrott,  D.D.  Prebendary  of  York  Cathedral,  and  Vicar  of 
Hull  (see  that  pedigree  and  arms  in  Nash's  Worcestershire),  and  was 
living  27  Nov.  1732  (as  appears  by  a.  deed  of  that  date),  and  in  1744 
(as  recorded  in  the  Stockton  land-tax  of  that  year).  He  died  8  De- 
cember, 1751,  and  by  his  said  wife,  who  only  survived  him  three  days 
(her  death  occurring  on  the  11  Dec.  1751),  had  issue  seven  sons  and 
five  daughters. 

I.  James  Cooke,  some  time  of  Yarm,  who  was  b.  17  April  1701, 
married  Jane,  only  daughter  of  Brian  Towse,  Gent,  of  Gaston-on-the 
Wolds,  CO.  York,  and  died  s.  p. 

II.  Richard,  bapt.  5  March  1703.     Died  20  July  1704. 

III.  Leonard,  bapt.  13  Aug.  1706.     Died  24  Sept (1707?) 

IV.  John,  born  3  Nov.  1707.     Died  7  Aug.  1709. 

V.  George,  bapt.  .  .  March  1709.     Died  inf. 

VI.  Thomas,  died  young. 

VIL  Matthew,  b.  26  Sept.  1710. 

I.  Syth,  of  whom  presently  as  the  idtimate  heiress  in  her  issue. 

II.  Catherine    } 

HI.  Elizabeth  i^^*h^^^^^"^^'^"t^- 

IV.  Lucy,  who  died  1710. 

V.  Frances,  married  to  her  maternal  connection  Andrew  Perrott  of 
Hull,  but  died  s,  p. 

Syth  Cooke,  only  child  who  had  surviving  issue,  became  the  second 
wife  of  George  Crowe  of  Stockton,  Gent,  and  by  him  was  ancestrix 
of  the  present  representatives  of  that  family,  who  inherited  through  her 
the  old  Manor-house  of  Stockton,  with  the  lands,  &c.  pertaining  thereto. 

20th.  The  Fleathams  [p.  86,  line  10].  For  "...."'  read 
"  Arthur'"  Strother. 

24th.  The  Jessofs  [p.  86].  John  Jessop,  Mayor  1632,  &c.  mar- 
ried Alice,  daughter  of  Henry  Burdon  and  Ehzabeth  Wetherell  his  wife. 

25th.  The  Atkinsons  [p.  80],  This  family  bore  a  fesse  charged 
with  three  pheons. 


TO  THE  STOCKTON  PEDIGREES.  563 

29tli.  The  Raisbecks  [p.  97]. 

Christopher  Rame  married  Raisbeck's  widow  22  Julij,  1684,  being 
then  of  Redworth,  co.  Durham.    Her  issue  by  Raisbeck  w^ere  in  all, 

I.  William  (already  mentioned),  who  was  bapt.  1666. 

II.  James,  bapt.  1668.     III.  John,  bapt.  1669. 
IV.  Rowland,  bapt.  1672.      V.  David,  bapt.  1679. 

I.  Margaret,  bapt.  1673.     Died  same  year. 

II.  Margaret  (second  so  named),  bapt.  1678.      Died  1682. 

III.  Alice,  bapt.  1681.     Died  1682. 

William  Raisbeck  (the  eldest  son),  died  1737,  aet.  70;  Esther, 
his  wife,  was  bapt.  1672,  and  died  1735. 

^Irs.  Sheen  had  issue  Elizabeth,  married  to  James  Henzell  of  Gates- 
head, and  Anne,  wife  of  the  Rev.  James  Thomson.  The  latter  died  at 
Norton,  co.  Durham,  circa  1844,  leaving  issue. 

Mrs.  Bone  had  issue  Thomas  Bone  of  Norton,  who  died  1832, 
leaving  issue. 

Mrs.  Tatham  was  married  in  1731. 

Thomas  Raisbeck  and  Sarah  Stapylton  were  married  1733. 

William  Raisbeck  (uncle  of  the  late  Leonard  Raisbeck,  Esq.)  was  of 
Newcastle-on-Tyne,  and  marrried  ISIary  Gunn,  by  whom  he  had  issue 
William,  who  died  s.  p.,  and  two  daughters,  Sarah  and  Marv. 

30th.  The  Hyltons  [p.  99].  The  Hyltons  of  Stockton,  and  those 
represented  by  LongstaiFe,  were  collateral  branches,  and  a  pedigree  of 
the  whole  of  the  South  Durham  race  is  printed  in  Walbran's  History  of 
Gainford.  So  far  as  the  family  were  connected  with  Stockton,  the  fol- 
lowing additions  are  useful : — 

Robert  Hylton  (who  was  an  attorney  at  Stockton),  married 
Esther,  daughter  of  Tliomas  Watson,  Alderman  of  Stockton,  sister 
to  3Irs.  Rudd;  by  whom  he  had  divers  children,  who  died  young,  and 
the  three  sons  already  named, 

I.  Lancelot  of  Stockton  and  Brancepeth,  co.  Durham,  attorney, 
who  by  his  first  wife  Ellen  Conset  (ivhotnhe  married  at  York  1714, 
and  who  died  1729),  had,  ivith  junior  issue, 

1.  Robert  of  Elvet,  Durham,  Captain  in  the  Army,  who  sold 
the  Stockton  property. 

II.  Robert  of  Durham,  attorney,  b.  1698,  (/.  1764,  who  married, 
and  had  issue. 

III.  David  of  Durham,  barrister,  who  died  1767  at  Rath,  having 
been  twice  married,  and  had  issue. 

Their  arms  were  "  Argent,  three  annulets  and  in  cheif  two  saltiers 
gules."      Crest,  -'a  demi-griffin  gules."' 

35th.   The  Porretts  [p.  101].     The  two  John  Porretts  were  iden- 


554  ADDITIONS  AND  CORRECTIONS 

tical.  He  was  Recorder  of  Stockton,  and  died  aet.  79,  12  Oct.  17 ii'2, 
having  had  two  wives,  Dorotliy  and  Faith,  both  of  whom  he  had  issue 
by,  but  all  which  issue  died  under  30.  His  second  wife  Faith  died  in 
1766. 

42rd.  The  Maddisons  [p.  102].  Qu.  as  to  the  lineal  descent  of 
the  late  Colonel  John  Thomas  Maddison  of  Norton  from  those  at 
Stockton  ? 

44th.  The  Robinsons  [p.  103J.  Leonard  Robinson  of  Stockton, 
1744,  was  son  of  William  Robinson  of  Easby,  co.  York,  and  his  wife 
Mary  Cottingham,  of  a  family  near  Richmond,  co.  York,  and  married 
Ann  Barker,  by  whom  he  had  with  his  son  Leonard  four  daughters  in 
all,  though  the  only  two  who  married  were  those  already  mentioned. 
They  were,  1.  Mary ;  2.  Sarah  (Mrs.  J.  S.  Raisbeck)  ;  3.  Elizabeth  ; 
4.  Frances  (Mrs.  Brewster).  The  four  daughter  co-heirs  of  Leonard 
Robinson,  Junr.,  were,  1.  Elizabeth  (Mrs.  Wilkinson) ;  2.  Anne  (Mrs. 
Rudd,  whose  husband  was  major  in  the  volunteers,  not  the  army,  and, 
besides  the  Rev.  George  Rudd,  had  issue  also  Leonard  and  Thomas 
Rudd)  ;  Priscilla  (Mrs.  Lumley)  ;  and,  4.  Mary  (Mrs.  Raisbeck). 

46th.  The  Lumleys  [p.  104].  Read  Miss  Priscilla  Robinson  ;  also, 
I.  ^nna-Maria  Lumley  ;  and,  II.  Ellen  and  Ann,  twins. 

47th.  The  Wilkinsons  [p.  104].  These  families  amount  to  six 
or  seven.  John  Wilkinson,  Esq.,  of  Stockton,  whose  dau.  married  Mr. 
Hoar,  belonged  to  Wilkinson  of  Harperly  (^vide  that  pedigree  in  Burke's 
Landed  Gentry). 

49th.  The  Dales  [p.  105].  Edward  Dale  was  Surveyor  of  the 
Port  (i.e.  Collector  of  the  Customs)  of  Stockton,  1760.  He  died  26 
July  1766,  «t.  49.  Sarah  his  wife  died  24  Dec.  1755,  set.  26.  This 
lady,  Miss  Turner  of  Tean,  was  of  a  family  of  good  landed  property  in 
Staffordshire. 

53rd.  The  Rutters  [p.  106].  Read  Dorothy  Airey's  husband  as 
the  Rev.  —  Bayley  of  Bath. 

67th.  The  Peacocks  [p.  109].  This  family  came  from  Hutton 
Rudby,  where  the  name  is  said  to  be  very  numerous  in  the  early  regis- 
ters. John  Peacock  of  Stockton,  master  mariner,  married  Jane  Har- 
rison, whose  portrait  is  still  with  her  descendants,  and  had  issue  William 
Peacock  of  Stockton,  who  married  Mary  Crowe  of  the  same  place,  by 
whom  he  had  inter  alios  John  Peacock,  Esq.  of  Norton,  who  married 
Hannah,  dau.  of  .  .  .  Sheilds  of  Norton,  and  had  issue,  with  yovmger  sons 
and  daughters,  John  Sheilds  Peacock,  Esq.  of  Darlington,  solicitor, 
who  man-ied  Mary,  daughter  of  Francis  Mewburn,  Esq.  of  Darlington, 
solicitor,  by  his  wife  Miss  Smales,  sister  of  Mrs.  Greenwell  of  Green- 
well  Ford. 


TO  THE  STOCKTON  PEDIGREES.  555 

69th.  The  Christophers  [p,  109].  This  family  does  not  join  to 
the  Worcestershire  Christophers,  as  conjectured,  though  possibly  the 
whole  race  of  the  name  was  of  common  origin  in  that  county,  and  this 
branch  planted  in  Durham  by  the  Frevilles  of  Hardwick.  Richard  Chris- 
topher was  originally  of  Billingham  (the  adjoining  parish  to  Norton),  co- 
Durham,  where  the  name  ascends  to  the  time  of  Queen  Elizabeth  in  the 
parish  registers,  and  where  the  family  here  mentioned  has  been  traced, 
link  by  link,  back  to  1587,  though  the  intermediate  generations  afford 
more  than  one  means  of  connecting  the  branches,  and  this  of  a  peculiar 
nature.  That  all  the  Norton  and  Stockton  Christophers,  however, 
descend  from  the  above  Richard  is  more  than  probable,  from  his 
being  the  first  who  settled  at  Norton,  whence  the  two  subse- 
quent branches  both  likewise  removed,  and  finally  settled,  together,  at 
Stocktoai.     Captain  William  Christopher's  wife  Anne  was  daughter  of 

Tatham  of  Bishopton,  near  Stockton  (which  family  matched  with 

Raisbeck)  ;  and  his  son  John-Thomas,  who  died  net.  31,  and  to  whose 
memory  there  is  an  inscription  at  Norton,  married  Doi-othy  daughter  of 
Crozier  Surtees,  Esq.  of  Merryshields,  by  Jane,  daughter  and  co-heir 
of  Robert  Surtees  of  Redworth.  Esq.  (great-uncle  of  the  historian  of 
CO.  Dui-ham),  and  descended  from  the  Larabtons  of  Hardwick  (who 
were  cousins  to  the  Bayleys  and  D'Oylys  through  Freville,  Milward,  and 
Clarke  of  Chilcote),  and  died  leaving  issue. 

72nd.  The  Hutchixsons  [p.  113].  This  family  having  its  own 
genealogist,  I  must  leave  the  perfection  of  its  junior  issues  to  that 
gentleman  (Mr.  Swain  of  Stockton). 

74th.  The  Greys  [p.  114].  This  pedigree  has  appeared  in  the 
Supplement  to  Burke's  Landed  Gentry. 

77th.  The  Smiths  [p.  114].  Arm  Smith  succ.  her  aunt  Dorothy 
in  Jan.  1847,  and  married  the  same  year,  Joseph  Dodds  of  Stockton, 
gent,  solicitor,  present  tenant  of  8,  Paradise  Row,  Stockton,  the  resi- 
dence of  the  late  William  Bayley,  Esq.  and  formerly  his  clerk  (nephew 
of  Matthew  Bowser,  Esq.  of  Thornaby  Grange,  in  Cleveland),  by  whom 
she  has  had  issue  a  daughter — Ann  Smith  Dodds, 

79th.  The  Crowes  [p.  116].  George  Crowe's  only  child  by 
Frances  Bunting,  was  Elizabeth,  born  1739,  wife  of  William  Dunn  and 
mother  of  Elizabeth  Dunn,  wife  of  John  Weems  (of  an  old  family  at 
Stranton  and  Trindon,  one  of  whom,  Robert  Weemes,  Gent.,  occurs  as 
a  papist  of  the  latter  parish  temp.  Car.  I.),  and  by  him,  she  dying  in 
childbed,  1786,  had  an  only  child,  Elizabeth  Weems,  of  whose  birth  her 
mother  died,  wife  of  Mr.  Francis  R.  Richmond,  of  Stockton,  merchant, 
who  died  about  1830,  leaving  issue  with  others,  Robert  Richmond,  Esq. 
of  Stockton,   solicitor,   partner  at  present   with  Mr.  Newby.     By  his 


556  ADDITIONS  AND  CORRECTIONS 

second  wife  Sytli  Cooke  George  Crowe  (who  was  born  about  1703,  and 
died  about  1790)  had  issue  in  all  five  sons  : — 1.  George,  who  died  s.  p. ; 
2.  James,  who  married  the  maternal  aunt  of  Mr.  Fi'ancis  Richmond 
before  mentioned  ;  3.  Matthew  Crowe,  Esq.  of  Stockton  Manor  House, 
of  whom  presentl}^ ;  4.  Robert  Crowe  of  Norton. 

Matthew  Crowe,  Esq.,  of  Stockton  Manor  House,  married  Mar- 
garet daughter  of  Dr.  Alexander,  a  Scotch  Physician  at  Stockton,  and 
highly  connected,  by  which  he  had  issue  : — 

1.  Margaret,  1st  coheir,  wife  of  the  Rev.  John  Charge  of  Cop- 
grove,  CO.  York ; 

2.  Elizabeth; 

3.  Mary,  3rd  coheir,  wife  of  the  Rev.  John  Lawson  of  Seaton 
Cai*ew,  son  of  Mrs.  Lawson  who  founded  Seaton  Church,  and 
brother  of  Andrew  Lawson,  Esq.  of  Aldbro',  co.  York,  M.P. 

4.  Frances,  died  s.  p. 

82nd.  The  Chipchases  [p.  117].  The  Norton  branch  of  Chip- 
chase  merged,  as  to  its  principal  line,  in  Grej'^  (vide  Burke's  Landed 
Gentry),  That,  however,  formerly  of  Stockton  and  now  of  Cotherstone, 
claims  not  only  a  gentility  prior  to  the  rise  of  Quakerism,  but  descent 
from  Chipchase  of  Chipchase  Castle  in  co.  Northumberland. 

85th.  The  Wilsons  [p.  118].  Robert  Wilson  who  married  Mary 
Headlam  was  dead  in  1775,  when  she  died  his  widow  IS  Nov.  1775, 
aet.  75.  She  was  daughter  of  John  Headlam  of  the  Tile  Shades,  who 
died  cet.  85,  17  March  1748,  by  his  wife  who  died  13  May  1743,  aet. 
73.  The  Headlams  have  an  ancient  and  knightly  origin,  and  have 
been  settled  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Stockton  since  the  fourteenth  cen- 
tury. They  were  originally,  it  would  seem,  a  branch  of  the  great  Nor- 
man house  of  Rozel  or  Russell,  whence  the  Duke  of  Bedford  also 
descends  ;  for  it  appears  that  in  1309  Peter  Russell  released  to  his 
brother  Simon  de  Headlam  all  his  right  in  Stainton,  which  is  a  York- 
shire parish,  but  separated  from  that  of  Stockton  in  Durham  o.ily  by 
the  river  Tees.  On  2G  March  1461,  Sir  John  Headlam,  Knt.  of  Nnn- 
thorpe  in  Ayton  (a  neighbouring  parish),  made  his  will,  proved  at  York, 
24  Aug.  1461,  mentioning  children  (but  unnamed),  and  appointing 
Nicholas  Morley  of  Norraanby,  together  with  Sir  William  Buhner  of 
Wilton  Castle,  Richard  Clervaulx  of  Croft,  John  KiUinghall  of  Mid- 
dleton  St.  George,  John  Hewyk,  and  Richard  Lambert,  his  executors  ;" 

^  For  tliis  will,  as  well  as  an  elaborate  pedigree  of  the  Morleys  of  Normanby  and 
Maltby  in  Stainton  iiavish,  I  am  indebted  to  Mr.  William  Paver  of  York.  C'hristo- 
plier  Morley  of  Normanby,  son  and  heir  of  the  above  marriage,  married  Janet 
Cleasby,  heiress  of  the  rebel  Asculph  Cleasby's  family,  and  made  his  will  as  of 
Eston,  gent,  also  in  Cleveland,  19  Aug.  1547  (proved  at  York  2  March  lo48),  leaving 


TO  THE  STOCKTON  PEDIGREES.  557 

'24  Hen.  VI.  (1446)  Joan,  daughter  of  John  Headlani,  Esq.  of  Stainton, 
being-  married  to  Nicholas  Morley,  Esq,  of  Normanby,  in  Ormesby 
parish,  also  in  Cleveland.  The  family  eventually  merged  in  Bowes  of 
Barnes;  but  it  previously  sent  off  junior  lines,  and  no  doubt  the  Craven 
race,  from  which  the  archdeacon  of  the  name  is  descended,  was  one  of 
these.  The  Tile  Shades  Headlams,  being  only  two  miles  from  Stainton 
parish,  would  seem  to  belong  to  the  original  stock  of  the  name. 

Of  the  issue  of  their  match  with  Wilson,  was  also  Jane,  wife  of  John 
Raw,  both  of  whom  died  in  1780  ;  he  aged  54,  she  55. 

Captain  William  Wilson's  eldest  daughter,  Mrs.  Wright,  is  named 
Annie.  He  had  also  (by  his  second  wife)  a  seventh  son,  Henry,  of 
Hutton  Rudby,  surgeon. 

The  iMr.  Launce,  who  came  to  Stockton,  and  lived  during  the  last 
century  in  the  mansion  successively  Raisbeck's  and  Tennant's,  was  of 
the  family  of  Darcy  Launce,  Esq.  of  Penair,  co.  Cornwall,  whose  pedi- 
gi'ee  was  recorded  in  the  Visitation  of  Cornwall,  anno  1619.  The 
family  possess  a  good  oil  portrait  of  one  Rebecca  LauncC;,  aunt  of  Mrs, 
Wilson. 

Robert  Wilson  of  Stockton,  draper,  died  10  June  1842. 

To  the  families  here  enumerated  it  would  be  easy  to  make  additions, 
but  I  should  not  know  where  to  stop.  I  shall  scarcely  be  excused,  how- 
ever, for  omitting 

90th.  The  Skinners. 

William  Skinner,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  Mayor  1820,  was  a  banker 
and  J.  P.     He  married  Miss  Holt  of  Whitby,  and  had  issue, 

I.  William  Skinner,  Esq.  J.  P.  &c.  who  married  first  Anne,  daughter 
of  Richard  Walker,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  by  whom  he  had  an  only  child 
Anne.  He  married  secondly  Miss  Mary  Walker,  sister  of  his  second 
wife,  and  had  further  issue. 

II.  George  Skinner,  manufacturer,  who  married  Miss  Hannah  Walker, 
sister  of  his  brother's  wives,  and  had  a  large  family. 

a  son  and  heir,  Robert,  who  married  twice,  and  had  two  sous,  both  of  whom  mar- 
ried Thornabys  of  Thoruaby  in  Stainton,  and  three  daughters,  of  whom  Elizabeth 
married  John  Batchelor  of  Borobridge.  Her  brother  of  the  whole  blood,  Cuthbert 
Morley  of  Normanby,  recorded  their  pedigree  at  the  Yorkshire  Visitation  1584  ;  to 
which  their  half-brother  added  his  achievement  (his  mother  being  the  heir  general  of 
Mallby  of  Maltby,  in  Stainton)  ;  but  although  the  Cleasbys'  arms  were  inserted, 
the  Cleasbys'  rebellion  caused  the  Heralds  to  omit  all  mention  of  their  name,  and 
the  pedigree  leaves  that  alliance  a  blank. 

The  Headlams'  connexion  with  Killinghall  and  Clervaulx  was  through  the 
marriage  (given  in  the  Clervaulx  pedigree)  of  John  Headlam  with  Agnes,  sister 
of  Sir  John  Clervaulx,  who  died  1443,  granddau.  of  Sir  John  Clervaulx  of  Croft, 
by  Beatrice,  dau.  of  Sir  John  Mauleverer, 


558  ADDITIONS  AND  (CORRECTIONS 

III.  John  Holt  Skinner  of  Stockton,  merchant,  who  married  the  only 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Robert  Appleby,  Esq.  of  Roseville,  near  Wol- 
vistou,  Durham. 

IV.  Thomas  Skinner. 

V.  Charles  Skinner. 

VI.  Mary,  wife  of  Richard  Walker,  Esq.  of  Stockton  (present  occu- 
pant of  the  house  previously  occupied  by  Christopher,  Nesham,  and 
Skelly),  by  whom  she  has  issue. 

VII.  A  daughter,  who  died  unmarried. 

91st.  The  Walkers.  There  were  several  families  of  this  name. 
The  above  mentioned  was  virtually  founded  by  James  Walker,  Esq. 
Mayor  1809-11,  who  accumulated  a  considerable  fortune  in  the  flax 
trade,  but  died  unm.     His  brother 

Richard  Walker,  Esq.  married  Miss  Eden,  and  had  five  daughters, 
three  of  whom  married  into  the  Skinner  family  as  above,  as  also  an  elder 
one,  likewise  married,  and  a  younger  one,  Frances,  unm. ;  also  three 
sons  — 

I.  Thomas  Walker,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  man-ied,  but  s.  p. 

II.  Richard  Walkei-,  who  married  Mary,  daughter  of  William  Skinner, 
Esq.  and  has  issue,  with  junior  offspring,  Richard  Walker. 

III.  Eden  Walker,  who  died  unm. 

92nd.  The  Darnells.  A  branch  of  this  Durham  family  occurs  at 
Billingham,  and  some  of  the  name  wei'e  brewers  there.  One  matched 
with  Wood,  whence  it  became  related  to  Christopher ;  another  was  pro- 
genitor of  Mr.  Darnell  of  Harewood  Hill,  near  Darlington.  This  branch 
matched  with  Grey  of  Norton. 

Mr.  Darnell,  the  vicar,  is  not  known  to  have  been  of  this  branch.  He 
married  the  daughter  of  the  Rev.  William  Bowes  of  Scorton,  co.  York, 
by  whom  he  had  five  sons.  On  his  preferment  to  the  wealthy  living  of 
Stanhope,  co.  Durham,  and  his  becoming  a  prebendary  of  Durham 
Cathedral,  about  1820,  he  was  succeeded  by  Mr.  Cundill. 

93rd.  The  Tennants. 

Mr.  Tennant  of  Yarm,  surgeon,  married  the  niece  of  Colonel  Allison 
of  Stockton,  whereby  eventually  all  that  property  and  mansion  at  the 
north  end  of  the  town  came  to  the  Tennant  family.  Of  this  marriage 
there  were  three  sons  and  a  daughter,  all  of  whom  were  left  fatherless 
minors  early  in  life,  their  father  dying  very  suddenly.     The  sons  were 

I.  Chrlstopher  Tennant,  the  celebrated  engineer  and  mechanical 
genius.  He  is  famous  for  having  been  the  originator  of  railways  as 
applied  to  their  present  purposes  ;  the  Stockton  and  Darlington  line  being 
the  first  Railway  constructed  in  the  kingdom.  Railways  had  long  been 
used  for  conveying  coal  from  the  mouth  of  the  pits  ;  but  his  genius  first 
suggested  the  idea  of  their  application  to  travelling,  and  those  other  uses 


TO  THE  STOCKTON  PEDIGRKES.  559 

to  which  they  are  now  applied.  To  him  also  the  ancient  town  of  Hartle- 
pool owes  its  restoration.  He  lived  first  at  Stockton,  afterwards  at 
Hartlepool,  and  died  about  1839,  very  suddenly,  unmarried. 

II.  Thomas  Allison  Tennant  of  Stockton,  manufacturer,  who 
succeeded  to  the  Allisons'  property,  and  there  resided  till  his  death.  He 
man-ied  the  daughter  of  John,  and  niece  of  James  Langley,  Esq.  of 
Grove  House,  near  Greatham,  co.  Durham,  by  whom  he,  dying  about 
1840^  left  issue. 

III.  John  Tennant,  dead. 

94th.  The  Beckwiths,  probably  a  branch  of  the  great  Yorkshire 
house  of  Handall,  &c. 

John  Beckwith  of  Stockton,  1760,  died  a^t.  73  Dec.  1786,  having 
had  by  Mary,  his  wife,  who  died  4  April  1798,  set.  82,  with  others  who 
died  young,  a  daughter  Mary,  who  died  get.  28,  22  Dec.  1788,  and 
three  sons — 

William  of  Stockton,  who  had  issue  male  and  female,  of  whom  his 
married  daughter  was  wife  of  Mr.  Towse,  Clerk  of  the  Company  of 
Fishmongers,  London. 

Thomas,  who  had  issue  Henry  and  others. 

Henry  of  Stockton,  who  married  Anne and  by  her,  who  died, 

aet.  49,  3  March  1812,  had  issue 

1 .  John,  who  married,  and  had  issue,  a  son  and  a  daughter,  wife  of 
—  Foster. 

2.  Henry,  formerly  in  trade  at  Stockton,  but  now  of  Stainton 
Grange,  Esq.  He  married  the  sister  of  Dr.  Co  wen  of  Sunderland, 
and  has  a  son  in  holy  orders,  as  also  daughters : 

1.  Jane,  died  1811,  aet.  13. 

2.  Elizabeth  died  young. 

3.  Sarah  died  young. 

4.  Anne,  wife  of  —  Cowen. 

5.  Isabella  died  unm. 

6.  Margaret  died  unm. 

7.  Mary  died  imm. 

In  conclusion,  I  must  observe  that  my  motive  in  making  these  collec- 
tions has  been  merely  to  do  for  the  town  of  Stockton  what  Sir  Cuthbert 
Sharpe  had  done  for  Hartlepool ;  Mr.  Brewster  having  not  only  sedu- 
lously excluded  genealogical  matter  from  his  work  unless  incidentally  or 
inevitably  led  into  it,  but  having  in  one  place  expressed  a  degree  of  ridi- 
cule and  contempt  for  Surtees'  passion  in  that  important  department  of 
archaeology. 

Feb.  1860.  W.  D.  B. 


560 


Emendations;  and  Addenda  to  the   Gjill  Pedigree  in  the  I^ighth   l^ol. 
of  Collectanea  Topog.  et  Geneal. 

In  the  Pedigree  recorded  in  the  College  of  Arms,  John  Gyll  of  Wydial 
Hall,  who  died  1546,  is  entered  as  son  of  William  Gyll,  and  grandson  of 
John  Gyll,  who  died  1499,  which  is  correct.  In  Collectanea  he  is  affi- 
liated to  Richard  Gyll,  who  died  1535.  Descendants  of  the  latter,  who 
had  six  children,  are  found  in  John  Gyll  of  Kerapstone,  Beds,  buried 
there  27  April,  1572,  and  will  proved  21  July  following.  He  left  a 
son  John,  whose  daughter  Christian  married,  1608,  Kev.  Abdias  Tuer, 
Rector  of  Sawbridgeworth,  Herts,  buried  there  24  July,  1626,  from  whom 
William  Cole -the  antiquary  descended. 

Collectanea  Topog.  et  Geneal.,  vol.  viii.,  page  278. — Between  Richard 
Gyll  of  Easton,  Hunts,  and  John  of  Sudborough,  Northamptonshire,  a  de- 
scent is  omitted,  viz.  John,  under  age  in  1547,  who  was  father  of  John  of 
Sudborough.  This  latter  bought  property  there  fine  35  Eliz.  Mich,  and 
repaired  to  Higham  Ferrers,  and  was  elected  alderman  of  the  town  and 
corporation,  and  was  interred  there  as  Jhon  Gill,  alderman,  10  Sept.  1616. 
He  left  a  will  proved^'  2d  October  following  at  Northampton  :  cites  his 
daughter  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Wm.  Bridgell ;  Hester,  afterwards   married 

■ Hastings  ;  Ann,  and  Sarah.     His  son  Philip,  M.D.  in  London, 

bought  lands  in  and  resided  at  Edmonton,  and  left  a  son  Thomas,  also 
a  very  celebrated  M.D.,  buried  there  1714,  leaving  by  Martha,  daughter 

of ,  buried  there   14th  Oct.  1702,  an   only  son   Thomas,  who  died 

1719,  s.p.  (See  Letter  of  Dr.  Thomas  Gyll,  appended  to  Life  of 
Milton  in  two  vols,  by  Millar,  1738,  p.  Ixxx,  relative  to  a  prayer  said  to 
be  composed  by  Charles  I.  in  the  'Et/cwi'  VtaaiXiK)],  in  a  Letter  addressed 
to  Hon.  Charles  Hatton,  dated  1  May,  1694.) 

Richard  Gyll  of  Swaffham,  Camb.  married  Agnes,  widow  of  Edmund 
Lee,  of  the  same  place,  which  manor  he  sold  Hilary  28  Hen.  VIII.  to 
Robert  Spring  of  Suffolk,  and  he  to  Francis  Hynde  of  Madingley,  Cam- 
bridge ;  and  he,  1  May,  1556,  to  Richard  Gyll,  who  resold  it,  Easter, 
1557,  to  his  brother  George,  who  by  will  left  it  to  his  son  of  the  same 
names  by  his  second  wife  Anne,  daughter  of  Robert  Wethill  of  Calais,  who 
probably  lost  much  of  his  property  there  on  the  recovery  of  Calais  by 
the.  French,  1558.  This  George  Gyll  sold  it  to  Thomas  Cooke  of 
Chissull,  Essex,  10  June,  1573.     It  now  belongs  to  the  AUix  family. 

Richard    Gyll    left   a    daughter    and    heir.    Margaret,    who    married 


EMENDATIONS,   ETC.  TO  THE  GYLL   PEDIGREE.       561 

3Iichael,  soa  and  heir  of  Thomas  Pigot  of  Stratton,  Bods.  His  fathei* 
disinherited  him  according  to  the  Visitation  of  Beds.  Their  son  Thomas 
was  Marshal  Man  at  Anns  in  Britany,  1591.  (See  Pedigree  of  Pigot, 
Harl.  MSS.  1364.) 

John  Gyll,  who  died  1546,  left  a  widow,  Margaret,  re-married,  1547, 
to  John  Wrengham  a  lawyer,  who  was  buried  28  Nov.  1579,  at  Swanton 
Morley,  Norfolk.  Will  proved  28  March  following,  Pr.  Off.  He  left 
issue  by  his  2nd  wife,  Jane,  a  son,  John  Wrengham.  Mary,  daughter 
of  this  John  Gyll,  married,  1542,  John  Tingleden,  Esq.  of  Reigate, 
M.P.  for  Reigate  1547.  Will  proved  26  Oct.  1551 ;  left  an  only  son 
Charles  Tingleden,  married,  25  April,  1570,  at  Buxted,  Sussex,  to  Joan, 
daughter  of  John  W^arnett  of  Sussex.  This  Mary  re-married  Nicholas 
Pope  of  Hendal,  Sussex,  who  died  1598,  and  she  the  following  year. — 
Buxted  Par.  Reg.     His  will  was  proved  2  Feb.  1598. 

Gertrude,  first  wife  of  George  Gyll,  married  15-35,  ob.  1550,  was 
daughter  and  coheir  of  Sir  John  Peryent,  Kut.,  by  Dorothy,  widow  of 
Francis  Southwell,  who  deceased  1513,  father  of  Sir  Richard  and  Sir 
Robert  Southwell  of  W^oodrising,  Norfolk,  eldest  daughter  and  one  of 
the  four  coheirs  of  WilHam  Tendring,  (inq-  p.  m.  1500),  of  Stoke  Ney- 
land,  Suffolk,  and  Little  Birch,  Essex,  by  Thomazine,  daughter  of  Wil- 
liam Sidney,  sister  of  Nicholas  Sidney,  whose  will  was  proved  11  Feb. 
1515,  ancestor  of  Sir  Philip  Sydney.  This  Thomazine  died  4  Oct. 
1485.  (M.  I.  Yoxford,  Suffolk.)  Sir  John  Peryent  was  made  auditor  in 
the  principality  of  South  Wales,  with  Francis  Southwell,  30  H.  8,  and  32 
following  he  was  appointed  to  the  Court  of  Wards  and  Liveries.  He 
died  about  1552,  having  re-married  Elizabeth  daughter  and  heir  of  John 
Hopton  of  Deptford  (will  proved  1526).  She  re-married  Andrew 
Noel  of  Rutlandshire,  whose  issue  became  baronets  in  1660,  and  Lord 
Wentworth  1762. 

Bridget,  daughter  of  George  Gyll  the  elder,  married,  1559,  William 
Sterne,  of  Barkway,  Herts.  Fie  was  there  interred  16  June,  1594. 
There  was  a  Thomas  Gyll  there  buried  also,  31  July,  1542. 

Margaret,  daiighter  of  George  Gyll,  married  James  Engler  of  Link- 
field,  Surrey.  He  died  1  May,  1591  (see  inq.  p.  m.),  leaving  by  his 
wife  a  son  George,  who  died  young,  and  a  daughter  and  heir,  Ann,  who 
married  Philip  Moyse  of  Bansted,  Surrey.  This  James  Engler  re- 
married 1590,  Anne,  daughter  of  Henry  Hervey  of  Chessington  (father 
of  Sir  William,  created  Baron  Hervey  1628),  and  left  a  son,  WiUiam 
Engler,  born  1592,  of  Carshalton,  Surrey. 

Frances,  daughter  of  the  same  George  Gyll,  married  Sir  Marmaduke 
Grymstone,  knighted  1603,  of  Grimston  Garth,  Yorkshire.  He  died 
s.p.  by  both  his  wives,  12  July,  1604. — Inq.  p.  m.  18  Sept.  2  Jac.  I; 

VOL.  u.  2  o 


562  EMENDATIONS  AND  ADDENDA  TO  THE 

Catherine,  another  daughter  of  George  Gyll,  married  1st.  1570,  William 
Hyde  of  South  Denchworth,  Berks,  who  died  30  Nov.  1598.  She 
was  living  1612,  (see  fine  London,  Mich.  3  Jac  I.,)  and  remarried  about 
1606,  Sir  Richard  Lovelace,  knighted  at  Dublin,  5  Aug.  1599,  created 
Lord  Lovelace,  1627.  He  died  1634,  having  remarried  1615,  and  left 
issue. 

Edward,  3rd  son  of  said  George  Gyll,  married  Margaret,  daughter 
of  Thomas  Campion,  widow  of  Henry  Brograve  of  Buntingford,  who  by 
his  inq.  p.  m.  died  12  August,  1374,  leaving  issue  in  Kent. 

Page  279. — Marcia  Asplande.  She  is  styled  of  Peldon,  Essex,  in 
her  will  at  Chelmsford,  dated  29th  Jan.  1584,  in  which  she  says  :  "  She 
willed  and  her  minde  was  that  Marcye  Gyll  her  syster,  and  Frances  Gyll 
her  browther-in-lawe,  shall  have  all  her  goodes  and  catties  whatsoever, 
wyshing  that  they  were  better  for  their  sakes,  and  that  they  sholde  have 
them  yf  they  were  worthe  a  thousande  pounde."  The  issue  of  this 
Francis  and  Marcia  Gyll,  viz.  Francis,  sold  Heydon  manor  tmd  advowson 
12  July,  1598,  to  Stephen  Soame,  Esq. ;  the  2nd  son,  Henry  Gyll,  en- 
tered the  Inner  Temple,  where  he  is  stated  to  be  of  Peldon,  Essex,  13  Oct. 
1580 ;  and  Thomas,  3rd  son,  entered  6  February,  1386,  from  Clifford's 
Inn,  and  his  son  Francis  Gyll,  entered  Inner  Temple  from  Clifford's 
Inn,  July  1626.  A  relative,  one  Anthony  Asplande  of  Peldon  (where 
the  Gyll  family  resided  till  they  repaired  to  Heydon,  after  the  death,  in 
1383,  of  Elizabeth,  relict  of  Robert  Aspland,  Esq.  who  had  it  for  life), 
was  clerk  in  the  parcel  office  of  the  Treasury,  see  fines,  30  Hen.  VIII. 
and  Easter  5  Edw.  VI.,  administration  at  Bishop  of  London's  office, 
March  1359,  by  widow  Agnes. 

Dame  Cordelia  Harris,  daughter  of  John  Gyll,  and  widow  of  Sir 
Thomas  Harris,  Kt.,  remarried  Robert,  only  son  of  John  Bacon  of  Hes- 
set,  who  died  1566,  by  his  2nd  wife  Catherine,  daughter  of  George 
Peryent  of  Lavenham,  Suffolk,  whose  will  is  proved  1332,  brother  of  Sir 
John  Peryent. 

Mary  Magdalene,  daughter  of  John  Gyll,  married  1597,  Sir  John 
Dorington,  knighted  1603,  of  Spaldwick,  Hants.  By  patents,  11 
August,  1598,  and  13  July,  1603,  he  was  appointed  "overseer  and 
chief  master  and  ruler  of  all  the  games  of  bears  and  bulls  to  Queen 
Elizabeth  and  King  James,  at  the  fee  of  1*.  4d.  a-day.  His  will  was 
proved  31  Oct.  1604;  leaves  his  wife  pregnant,  and  a  daughter  Cordelia 
married  after  to  Adam  Hill,  Esq.  of  Spaldwick,  which  gentleman  also 
married  at  Throcking,  Herts,  19  May,  1618,  Wordley  Dorington. 
Their  daughter  Cordelia  Hill  married  Edward  Denny  of  Bishop  Stort- 

ford.     This    Mary    Magdalene    re-married Hyde    of  Throcking, 

Herts,  and  in  1625,  in  a  fine  Easter,  1   Car.  I.,  Hunts,  is  styled  widow 


GYLL  PEDIGREE.  563 

Hyde.  She  was  living  1651.  Sir  John  Dorington  was  sncceeded  in 
his  office  by  Sii*  William  Steward,  Kt.  patent  21  July,  1605. 

Sir  John  Gyll  died  1651,  s.  p.  He  married  Joane,  daughter  of 
Hugh  Trevilian  of  Yarnescomb,  Devon,  and  widow  of  Cyprian  Lucar, 
who  died  1611,  leaving  Anthony  Lucar,  ob.  1625,  s.  p.  m. 

Sir  George  Gyll  was  at  the  siege  of  Cadiz,  under  the  Earl  of  Essex,  in 
1596-7,  and  married,  1595,  Alice,  daughter  of  Thomas,  son  and  heir  of 
Sir  Thomas  Essex,  Kt.,  of  Lamborne,  Berks,  whose  descendants  became 
baronets  in  1612.  His  son  and  heir  John  became  bencher  of  the  Inner 
Temple  15  Feb.  1613.  Entry  of  his  baptism  in  Layston  church,  Herts  : 
"11  Sept.  1597. — John,  son  of  Mr.  George  Gill,  the  same  Mr.  George 
Gill  being  upon  the  coast  in  her  majestyes  service  with  the  erle  of  Essex, 
against  the  Spanyards."  Having  sold  his  Herts  property,  he  went  to 
reside  at,  and  is  styled  of,  Fawsley  Lodge,  co.  Northampton,  and  married 
Mary,  probably  a  lady  of  the  house  of  Knightley,  who  was  buried  at 
Shelford,  of  Shelford,  co.  Cambridge,  23  April,  1644  ;  this  property  he 
bought  of  Sir  Tobias  Pallavicini  in  1627,  and  it  gave  rise  to  a  long 
law  suit,  records  of  which  are  at  the  Tower. 

George,  2nd  son  of  Sir  George  Gyll,  went  to  Walton,  near  Peter- 
borough, and  there  married  Anne,  daughter  of  ,  and  took  out 
administration  to  her  effects  in  London,  29  Nov.  1 633.  He  returned  to 
Buntingford,  Herts,  and  married  2ndly,  29  June,  1652,  Helena,  daughter 
of  and  v/idow  of  Thomas  Baldwin  of  that  locality,  whose 
will  is  proved  20  March,  1651.  She  was  buried  in  Layston  church,  25 
June,  1659.  Margaret,  grand-daughter  of  this  Thomas  Baldwin,  went 
to  Sutton-at-Hone,  Kent,  and  was  there  buried  1 724,  where  a  cadet 
branch  of  the  Gyll  family  of  Wydial  also  dwelt.  See  Registrum  Rof- 
ense,  p.  971. 

Page  277. — Edward  Gyll  of  Anstey,  married  1st.  at  Barkway,  25 
Oct.  1638,  Anne,  daughter  of  Robert  Swann  of  Newton,  co.  Cambridge, 
who  died  hi  childbirth  1641,  of  Mary,  who  married  4  Nov.  1662,  John 

Gynn  of  Anstey.     Edward   Gyll   re-married  Lucy,  daughter  of 

Bolnest  of  Hormead,  Herts,  and  had  with  others  a  son  Edward,  buried 
at  Hormead,  II  July,  1677.  His  younger  brother,  George  Gyll,  re- 
moved to  Bourn,  co.  Cambridge,  and  was  there  buried  14  Oct  1682  ;  and 
his  wife,  Elizabeth,  7  Feb.  1703;  their  son,  John  Gyll,  7  March,  1703  ; 
will  proved  20  May  following  at  Cambridge.  He  also  lost  a  son  John, 
s.  p.  in  1703.  George  Gyll,  2nd  son  of  said  George,  inherited  and 
went  to  Arrington,  co.  Cambridge,  and  there  died,  12  Aug.  1723  ;  will 
proved  by  his  widow  Dorothy,  7  Sept.  following ;  he  left  only  three 
daughters,  Dorothy,  Elizabeth,  and  Susannah,  all  under  age,  and  with 
him  terminated  his  male  line 

2  o  2 


564        EMENDATIONS,   ETC     TO  THE   GYLL  PEDIGREE. 

Page  278, — John  Gyll  of  Kettering,  co.  Northampton.  Will  dated 
20  May,  1713,  and  proved  at  Northampton  8  Dec.  following,  leaving 
his  son  Edward,  heir,  who  became  an  Anabaptist;  will  dated  20  April, 
1722,  and  proved  at  Northampton,  9  Nov.  following.  He  was  father  of 
Dr.  John  Gyll,  D.D.  the  eminent  divine,  w4io  married  10  June,  1718, 
Elizabeth  daughter  of  Elkanah  and  Ellen  Negus,  baptized  there  1697, 
and  by  her  left  a  son  John,  who  died  1804,  s.  p.  This  branch  became 
extinct  in  1809  with  Edward  Gyll,  a  cousin,  who  was  buried  in  the 
Dissenters'  Cemetery  at  St.  Alban's. 

Page  281. — John  Gyll  of  Sutton- at- Hone,  Kent,  son  of  Michael 
Gyll  of  Herts,  was  there  buried  6  April,  1624,  and  his  wife  was  buried 
12  Api'il,  1626,  leaving  a  son  of  the  same  names,  married  there  in 
1611,  to  Ursula  Langridge.  He  was  buried  at  Dartford,  4  April,  1646. 
His  son,  Thomas  Gyll,  did  not  marry  Eliz.  Pickwell,  as  in  Collectanea, 
but  Alice,  daughter   of  ,  and  left  at  his   death, 

1667,  a  son  George,  of  Dartford  and  Boxley,  Kent.     She  died  1672-S. 

Hamilton  Gyll  died  21  Feb.  1844,  aged  39.  He  married  Frances- 
Caroline,  2nd  daughter  and  co-heir  of  Sir  John  Murray,  11th  Bart,  who 
died  23  Aug.  1848,  and  with  him  the  baronetcy  expired.  The  widow 
of  Hamilton  Gyll  re-married  3rd  June,  1847,  Capt.  Geo.  Innes,  R.  Art. 

Sir  Robert  Gyll  married  21  April,  1847,  Jane  Price,  daughter  and 
co-heir  of  Sir  John  Pinhorn,  Kt.  of  Ningwood,  Isle  of  Wight,  by 
his  2nd  wife  Susannah,  daughter  and  coheir  of  Rev.  Daniel  Price,  Rector 
of  Cradlev,  co.  Hereford,  and  Hannah,  daughter  of  Samuel  Gyllian  of 
Malvern,  co.  Worcester  ;  Sir  John  died  20  Nov.    1831,  a3t.  88,  s.  p.  m. 

Children  of  Gordon  Gyll,  of  W^yrardisbury,  Bucks,  born  since  1841, 
are,  Cordelia-Adela,  1843 ;  Edward-Gordon,  1845  ;  Lilias-Flemyng, 
1846  ;  and  Brooke-F'emyng,  1847. 

Grace  Gyll,  ob.  1  June,  1847,  ait.  84. 

Children  of  Philip  Gyll,  M.D.  ob.  1653,  who  were  baptised  at  St. 
Dunstan's  in  the  West,  viz.  Philip,  9  May,  1634,  buried  12  April, 
1639.     Anne,  baptised  25  May,    1635,  married  Joseph  Bynes.     Alice 

and  Joan,   twins,   13    January,    1636;    Joan  married  Barton. 

Elizabeth,  baptised  10   March,  1638,  married  — Speke,  and  left  a 

son,  George  Speke.  Thomas,  baptised  15  August,  1642,  became 
M.D.     His  will  is  proved  in  the  Commissary  Court,  London,  12  July, 

1714.      His   daughter   Martha  married Floward,   and  his   son 

Thomas  dying  in  1719  without  issue,  terminated  the  male  line. 

Anne  Wright  (only  child  of  Thomas  Wright  and  Ann  Gyll),  married 
by  special  licence  at  Lambeth,  29  March,  1813,  John  Willes,  Esq.  of 
Dulwich.  She  died  s.  p.  27  Oct.  1817,  set.  68.  With  her  terminated 
her  line. 


565 


INDEX  I.— MATTERS. 


Aldermanry  in  Canterbury  260,  261 
iMum,  in  Cleveland    40i,  417  note,  425, 

426 
Ammonites  405,  419 
Arms,  derived  from  the  coat  of  Lacy  370  ; 
of  pretence,  remarkable  example  of  401 
Banner,  see  Guidon 
Battle  Abbey  Roll  124 
Charters:  of  Kilvey,  co.  Glamorgan  185  ; 
Leysanteston    186  ;    of    Margaret    de 
Ros  1281,   187  ;   of  the  Harlakenden 
family  216  ;  of  Gilbert  de  Turberville, 
as   to  the  manor  of  Laudimore  269  ; 
of  Walter  Waleran,  as  to  the  manor  of 
Mersfield  1200,  287  ;  relating  to  Mer- 
thyr  Mawr,    in    1328,    305  ;  (abstract 
of)  D'Oyly  deeds,  co.  Bucks  and  Oxon 
340  ;  of  Norres,  &e.  377  ;  illustrating 
the  manor  of  Bampton  515 
Christening  sermon  455 
Church    Notes:    in    Suttblk,    153,    234, 
289,  385,   494  ;  East  Winch,  Norfolk 
90  ;  Narburgh,  Norfolk  224  ;    Down, 
CO.  Kent  283  ;   Fyfield   and  Thruxton 
inHampshire  307 ;  Clare,  co.  Suffolk  398 
Coble,  meaning  of  413 
Crazy  Castle  431 
Dayswerc  of  land  179 
Dead  bodies,  songs  sung  to  429 
Dedimus,  for  swearing  a  justice  of  peace 

461 
Deeds,  see  Charters 
Earthquakes  176 
Election  at  New  Romney  in  1627,  461  ; 

in  1640,  463 
Epitaphs  of  the  English  at  Bruges  137, 
468,  535  ;  at  Caen  152  ;  at  Youghal 
195  ;  see  Church  Notes 
Fishermen  of  Cleveland,  habits  of   413, 

414 
Fleets  on  the  Medway  448 
Funeral  Certificate  of  sir  Richard  Baker 

1594,  383 
Gavelkind,  lands  held  in  180 
Genealogy,  physiologically  considered   1 

et  seq. 
Gentleman,  definition  of  the  term  5 
Glebe  of  Crookhaven,  co.  Cork,  case  re- 
lating to  344 
Gneeve,  a  division  of  land,  in  Ireland  355 
Guidon  of  Boswell,  at  Speke-hall  373 
Hay  wards,  officers  still  appointed  at  courts 

leet  305 
Hob-hole,  supei'stition  of  418 


Hospitality  requested,  and  paid  for  367 

Jet,  found  in  Cleveland  404,  410 

Kink-cough,  superstition  418 

Leases  264—266 

Legend  of  Mabel  Bradshaigh  358 

Marriage  settlements  433  et  seq. 

Marshes  on  the  Medway,  survey  of  447 

Mer-man  at  Skenegrave  416 

Monument  by  Flaxman  503 

Names  :  of  sir  Edmund  Berrie  Godfrey, 

how  derived  459;  see  Surnames 
Nuns,  eleven  of  one  family  482 
Ochill,  forest  in  Ireland  193 
Order  of  St.  Andrew  in  Scotland,  a  knight 

of  474,  475 
Palace,  for  pilchards  349 
Pilgrimage  366 
Ploughland,  in  Ireland  355 
Poor,  writs  of  king  John  for  feeding  261 
Potatoes,  their  introduction  to  Ireland  208 
Pothooks,  superstition  respecting  429 
Prior  of   Gisborough,  his  household  esta- 
blishment 406 
Pulture,  explanation  of  1  87 
Quintaynes  mede  305 
Register,  of  Down,  co.  Kent  280 
le  Reymer,  Robert,  a  bard  305 
Seals  :  of  Margaret  de  Ros  189  ;  of  the 
Ilarlakendens,  &c.  218  et  seq.;  of  Gil- 
bert de  Turbervile  in  1335,    271  ;   of 
John  de  Ufford  277  ;  of  Walter  Wa- 
leran 288  ;  of  the  town  of  Winchclsea 
453 
Seals,  at  Huntcliffe  417 
Shingles,  covering  church  spires  176 
Shoes,  superstition  respecting  429 
Superstitions  in  Cleveland  413,  429 
Surnames,  derived    from   national   origin 
361  ;  changed  with  residence  in   Lan- 
cashire and  Cheshire  369 
Tail-female  line,   arguments    in    recom- 
mendation of  6 
Tithes,  decree  of  Bishop  of  Llandaff  re- 
specting 253 
Tour  in  the  Netherlands  in  1615,  455 
Weather  prognostication  409 
Weever's  "  Funeral  Monuments,"  notices 

of  90 
Wells,  superstitions  connected  with  429 
Will,  of  Robert  Hodilowof  Ely  1541,  29; 
of  Thomas  Hodilow,  brewer,  1594,  31; 
of  Joseph  Hodilow,  1585,  35 
Witch,  at  Youghal  209 
Witnesman,  a  mainpernor  188 


566 


INDEX  II.— PLACES. 


Abbotsbury  333,  337 
Abergavenny  320 
Abington  232,  400 
Abney  490 
Acornbank  81,  552 
Addington  534 
Addiscombe23,  26 
Adwick  le  Street  20 
Affane  Castle  210,  212 
Aikebergh  376 
Aiselby  113 
AislabylOS 
Albrighton  508 
Aldeburgh  397 
Aldenham  17 
Alderbury  12 
Aldersey  55 
Aldershot  306 
Alhallows  in  Hoo  448 
Alinton,  Wilts  131 
Alne  541 
Andeherste  133 
Anderleeht  141 
Anmere  rectory  37 
Anstey  563 
Apledore  222 
Applesham  135 
Apuldrefield    223,    277, 

281,  533 
Arclyd  hall  26 
Arrington  563 
Arundel,  rape  of  133 
Arundel  314,  330 
Ascham  120 
Ash,  near  Sandwich  180, 

264,  266,  433,  434 
Ashbourne  17,  292 
Ashendon  rectory  264 
Ashtield  lodge  397 
Ashford  450 
Ashlington  42,  44 
Ashwicken  250 
Aspall  or  Aspull  128,  159 
Athelington  234 
Aton  406,  411,  429 
Auckland  24 
Aughrim  211 
Auldeby  432 
Aynho312,316,  318,321, 

324,325,  330,334,336 
Baconsthorp  235 
Bacton  159 
Baddingham  234 
Badley  493 
Badon  Hill  407 


Bagylt  34,  545 
Balesthorpe  125 
Ballinatre  200 
Balls,  CO.  Hertford  437 
Ballyduff,houseof  211 ,214 
Balmuto  374 
Baltimore  348 
Bampton  515,  516 
Banbury  8 
Bandon  13 
Bandonbridge  196 
Bangor  34, 545 
Banstead  561 
Barham,  Kent  262 
Barham  hall,  Suffolk  242 
Barking  276,  561,  563 
Barlaston  hall  11,  15 
Barnaby  moor  410 
Barnborough  138 
Barnborough    grange    12, 

88,  543 
Barnes  557 
Barston  48 
Barton    Mills,    or    Little 

Barton  385 
Basing  306 
Bath  106,  143 
Battersea  547 
Bays  water  143 
Bearsted  216 
Bealings  (Little)  498 
Beaumaris  358,  545 
Beauvais  332,  333,  337 
Beccles  304 
Bedale  104,  274 
Bedford  48 

Bellman  bank  403,  428 
Belmont  11,  14,  15 
Belturbet  238 
Benhall  272 
Bennington  250 
Bentley  306 
Bermondsey  18 
Berwick  257 
Besford  509 
Betch  worth     Castle    170, 

171,     268,     312—314, 

316,  334—336 

East  320 

West  267,  318,  335 

Betherisden  264 
Beverston  331,  336 
Bildeston  154 
Billingford  manor  125,126 
Billingham  82, 108,111,558 


Bilney,  West  348 

Bilton  278 

Bing,  rectory  of  291 

Binstead  306 

Bircham   (Great)  rectory 

37 
Birton  443 
Biry  or  Berry  211 
Bishopsbourn  262,  263 
Bishop's  Stortford  562 
Bishopton  555 
Bishop's  AYearmouth  113, 

304 
Bishton  14 
Blackamore  407 
Blackheath  63,  190 
Black  Ladies  138,  139 
Blackmere  273,  276 
Blackroad  363—366,  368, 

371,  372 
Blackrod  chantry  368 
Blacon  358 

le  Blene,  manor  of  177 
Blenkenberghe  144 
BlimenhuU  506,  508 
Blithfield  11 
Blore  48 

Blunteshall  125,  126 
Blythburgh  priory  277 
Bocklond,     Surrey,    320, 

321,  329 
Bockton  Malherbe  172 
Bodsilen  32 
Bogelie  136 
Bokenham  395 
Bollingham  555 
Bolnhurst  9,  12 
Bolton  13,  368 
Bonington  180,  181 
Borders  Meade  434 
Boroughbridge   425,  541, 

542 
Bosmer  340,  341 
Bosworth  11 
Boulby  417 
Bourn  563 
Boxford  158 
Boxley  564 
Boxted  37 
Boyle  531 
Brabrand  Lees  458 
Brackenburgh  20 
Brackley  321 
Bracon  Ash  396 
Bradden  10 


INDEX  II. —  PLACES. 


567 


Bradecote,  manor  of  277 
Bradhui-st  134 
Brais  worth  159 
Bramber  549 
Brancepeth  553 
Brandeston  494,  500 
Brandford  454 
Brandon  385 
Braton  128 
Brawith  98,  103,  122 
Breaches  266 
Bren,  Somerset  128,  129 
Brenehley  534 
Brentwood  246 
Brenith  541 
Brethenham  154 
Bricksworthe  371 
Bridehead  22 
Bridgend  305 
Bridgeuorth  castle    55, 

506,508 
Brinkborn,  monastery  286 
Brinkley  250 
Bristol  325 

Bristol  Hot  Wells  246 
Brockland  180 
Brockley  302 
Brome  159 
Bromley  218,  533 
Brookes  Stonerocks  444 
Broome  hall  304 
Broughton  258,  516 
Bruges,   epitaphs  at  137 — 

152,468—498,535,536 
Brundish  235 
Brusyard  245,  272 
Buckenham  castle  272 
Buckland,Surrey  320,321, 

329 
Buckwell  443 
Bulfeetgate  417 
Bunburie  376 
Buntingford  562,  563 
Buntingsale  17 
Burgate  160 
Burgham  136 
Burnham  130,  131 
Burphall  550 
Biirpham  133 
Burrow-field  70 
Burton  Latimer  32,  33, 44 
Bury  St.  Edmund's  307, 

388.     abbey  228 
Busby  550 
Busfield  212 
Butley  abbey  291 
Buxted  561 
Caen  152,  534 
Calais  560 
Caldecot  396 
Calehill  171 
Camber  castle  452 
Cambridge  28,  30,  31,38, 

49,54,  248,251 


Camphii-e  210 
Campsey  272,  273,  274 
Campsey  Ash  494 
Cantelose  274 
Canterbury  67,  170,  175, 

257,  200,  454 
Cantley,  Norfolk  302 
Capell  180 
Carbery  61 
Cardiff  castle  316 
Cariton  77,  106,  236 
Caritonhall  16 
Carmarthen  110 
Carnarvon  45,  544,  545 
Carshalton  534,  561 
Cartington  491,  536 
Cashel  13 
Castle  Eden  73 
Castle  End  30,  31 
Castle  Freke  348 
Castle  Island,  church  211 
Castle  Lacken  141 
Castle  Mount  Garret  531 
Castle  Willington  214 
Catworth,  Great  49 
Caudey  379 
Caveglwyd  34 
Cavenham  385 
Cawdkell  AVell  420 
Chaddesden  646 
Challock  451 
Changeton  321,  326,  330 
Charing   169  —  172,  176, 

179,  180,    184,  256  — 

259,266,268,312,433, 

436 
Charnwood  forest  407 
Charsfield  495 
Chartham  266,  437 
Chartley  336 
Chatteris  249 
Checksell  184,  185 
Chedington  180 
Cheleworth  131 
Chelmington  269 
Chelmsford  562 
Chelsworth  155 
Cheltenham  12,  13 
Chessington  561 
Chestall  489,  490 
Chester  52,  363,  375 
Chesterton  Fields  69 
Chettisham  29,  30,  69 
Cheveley  493 
Chevet  48 
Chibenhurst  344 
Chiddesden  306 
Chiddingstone  534 
Chilcote  10,  543,  555 
Childe373,  374,377,380 
Childwall  358,  363,  377 
Chilham  264,  437 
ChiUington  138 
Chilton  181 


Chipchase  castle  556 
Chipstead  216,  217 
Chislehampton,  manor  of 

340—344 
Chissul  560 
Chrichill  house  142 
Chute,  manor  of  309 
Clapham  191 
Clare  398,  401,  402 
Clare  church  399,  40l 
Clare  priory  399 
Clarendon  261,  park  12 
Clavcrteigh  176 
Cleobury  Mortimer  15 
Clerkenwell  64,  65 
Cleveland  26 
Cleveland,  a  description  of 

403—416 
Cliffe  by  Hoo,Kent  244,447 

York  286 

Clifford's  Inn  218,  562 
Clifton  508 
Clipstone  133 
Cloyne  cathedral  203 
Coate,  Oxon.  519 
Coatham  413—430 
Cobham,  bai-ony  of  234 
Cochwillan  545 
Codelowe,  manor  of  321 
Codham  136 
Coldham  hall  482 
Coldinghame  492 
Colley,  CO.  Surrey,  manor 

of  320,  321 
Colne  priory  274,  275 
Colney  heath  53 
Colnies  hundred  1 53 
Combes  135 
Combs  274 

Compiegne,  siege  of  332 
Compton  Scorplim  519 
Congham  224 
Coningsborough  401 
Conway  33 
Copgrove  116,  556 
Coptford  hall  158 
Corby  castle  90 
Corhamton  150 
Cork  62 

CornuU,  Little  67,  68 
Cosford  hundred  154 
Cotes  515 
Cotherstone  117 
Coton  11 
Cottam  423 
Cottesford  house  145 
Coulsey  wood  165 
Covenham  285,  286 
Cradley  564 
Craglethorpe  32 
Cranbrooke,  church  of 
Cranford  49 
Crathorne  114,  120' 
Creagh  349 


5G8 


INDEX  II. 


-I'LACES. 


Cretingham  405 
Crickstown  castle  472 
Crimdoii  house  78 
Crofield  242 
Croft  557 
Cromer  233 
Crondall  306 
Crookhaven  344 — 356 
Crosby  place  514 
Croswight  232 
Cuddesden  216,  217 
Cudham  532,  534 
Culedonnell  61 
Culworth  278 
Curroghmore  199 
Curthopstreet  268 
Dadeshani  135 
Dalby  410 

Dale  hall,  Essex  544 
Dallingho  496 
Dalton  le  Dale  105 
Dauby  castle  406 
Daresbury  361,  363,  370 
Darlington    86,  97,    109, 

115,  279,554—558 
Darsington  priory  39 
Dartford  564 
Daventry  279 
Davy  Hulme  362 
Deal  233 
Deal  castle  455 
Deddisham  127,  134 
Dedham  238 
Denehworth,  South  561 
Denham  236 

Denne  127,  132,134,135 
Dennington  236 
Deptford  561 
Derby  396 
Dethick  48 
Detling,  Kent  450 
Devizes  castle  131 
Dinington  237 
Dobhoome  411,  412 
Doddershall  249 
Doddingstone  26 
Doddington  13,  45,  130 
Dogmersfield  306 
Dorchester  22 
Dorking  329,  335 
Dover  493.     castle  455 
Doveridge  12,  88,  543 
Down,  Kent  280,  532 
Downcourt    in     Lenhain 

259,  263,  266 
Downham  386 
Downton  489 
Dovk'nwood  257 
Drayton  278 
Drewsclitf  209,  213,  214 
Drogheda 177 
Dromana  199 
Dublin    15,    562.     parish 


registers    of   St.  Nicho- 
las 520 — 531 
Dulwich  564 
Dunmanway  13 
Duusley  15,  432 
Dunstable  125 
Dunstafnage  279 
Dunton  278 
Durham   76,    78,  97,  99, 

100, 109 
Dutton  370 
Ealingham  492 
Earl's  Colne  91,  223 
Earl  Soham  496,  499 
Easby  285,  554 
Easingwold   25,    63,    65, 

107,  541,  546 
Eastbrooke  257 
East  Dereham  162  ■ 
Eastenham  259 
Eastham  house  217 
East  Harburn  118 
East  Herling  386 
Easton,  Suffolk  496,  560 
East  Winch  90—96,  233, 

272 
East  Wicken  250 
Eaton  376 
Eccleston  361,  371 
Edinburgh  24 
Edmonton  560 
Egerton  180,  264 
Egethorn  335 
Egglescliffe  98,  103 
Elam,  Kent  176,  450 
Elden  386,  397 
Eleham  176 

Elendon  hall  36,  37,  39 
Ellerbeck  25,  63,  542 
Ellesmere  castle  130 
Elmested  rectory  264 
Elmhurst  59 
Elmley  castle  11 
Elmset  155 
Elmstead  458,  462 
Elnemarsh  222 
Elstob  551 
Elton  81,  99.    100,   102, 

103,  111,117—120 
Elvet  553 
Elvetham  306 
Elvvick  116 
Ely28— 30,41,246— 252, 

297,  301 
Ember  Court  9 
Ep worth  503 
Eriswell  386 
Ervvarton  37 

Estner,  house  of  437,  438 
Eston  556 

Estou  in  Cleveland  110 
Eton,  CO.  Derby  10 
Eton  Tregoze  130,  131 


Evenlode  24 

Eversley  306 

Evingtou  56 

Ewden  manor  342 

Ewenny  priory  254 — 256 

Ewyas  Harold  132 

Exning  387 

Exon  hill  132 

Eve  160,  290 

Eyke  497 

Faceby  77 

Farley  Wallop  306 

Faversham  450 

Fawley  340 

Fawsley  lodge  563 

Feetlands  279 

Felixtow  153 

Feltwell  167 

Fen  Ditton  250 

Fenton  115 

Ferybye,  parsonage  of  287 

Fifield  362 

Fincham  248 

Flitton  263 

Flit  wick  rectory  263 

Folkstone  436 

Fordham  250 

Framliiigham  497 — 500 

Freckenham  387 

Frens  227 

Fressingfield  237 

Froyle  306 

Fulbourn  250 

Fulham  455 

Fyfield  306,  307 

Gainsborough  537 

Galway  140,  524 

Garton  63 

Gateshead  553 

GeashiU  197 

Gerston  377 

Gisborough  101,  113,405 

—408,411,412.  priory 

of  425,  426,  430,431 
Gislingham  162 
Gloucester  16 
Gnowshall  543 
Godneston  180,  433 
Golstanton  264 
Golstone  460 
Goring  127,  132—136 
Gosport  144 
Grafton     Underwood    43, 

44,  47,49,  52,  54,  {36, 

545 
Grancourt  manor  96 
Gransgate  in  Lenham  443 
Gravelines  483 
Graveney  268 
Greatham  83,  98, 103,551 
Greenmarsh  341 
Green  wellford  554 
Grensted,  West  267 


INDEX   II. —  PLACES. 


•  GO 


Gretham  133,  136 
Gretna  Green  IS,  '26 
Grimstone  Garth  561 
Grindon  117 
Guisbrough;    see     Gisljo- 

borough 
Guklfield  381 
Haddenham  40,  -US— 

532 
Haddon  243 
Hadleigh  155,  156,  159 
Haghe  358 
Hailweston  35,  36 
Hakethorp  1»7 
Hailing  454 

Halton  barony  361,  370 
Halstowe  and  Home  448 
Harableden  340—342 
Hamlake  188,  336 
Hammersmith  455,  465 
Hams  hall  11 
Hampstead  54 — 65,  190 
Hanbury  14 
Hanless  250 

Harbaldown  177, 180,  533 
Harden  104,  105 
Hardling  433 
Hard  wick  hall  78 
Haretield  place  311 
Hareseombe  24 
Harewood  hill  558 
Haringworth  316,  336 
Harlakenden  217 
Harling  hall  250,  468 
Harold  Ewyas   128,   129, 

131,132 
Harperly  554 
Harpham  121,  281 
Harpole  279 
Harrietsham  217 
Harrow  66 
Harsley  castle  406 
Hartburne  105,  113 
Hartest  37 
Hartlepool  104,  189,415, 

418,  559 
Hartsland  264 
Haryngworth  325,  328 
Hastings  124 
Hatfield  near  Doncaster 

408 
Haughton  field  122 
Haughton  le  Skerne  26 
Havod-y-werne  53,  54 
Haw  364—369 
Hawkstone  55,  510 
Hawling  433 
Haydon  135 
Hayes  532 
Hayne  210 
Heighington  103 
Helegh  272 
Helmley,  Suffolk  301 


Helmsley  100,  430 
Hendal561 
Hengham  273 
Henham  hall  237 
Henley  on  Thames  516 
Heringswell  387 
Hermitage,  eo.  Northum- 
berland 85 
Heron,  co.  Essex  383 
Herringston  22 
Hertford  437 
Hesset  562 
Hethell  228 
Hever  66 
Heydon  562 
Heytesbury  336 
Higham  Ferrers  560 
Highwood  17 
Hillington  95,  505 
Hinderwell  439 
Hinton  Hall  manor  250 
Histon  68—72,  250 
Hitcham  157 
Hithe  175,  263,  433 

West  436,  458 

Hixhill  442 

Hoddiford  461,  462,  465 
Hoddington  219 
Holbrook  290 
HoUingborne  171,  216 
Holm  Lacy  132 
Holnedane  264 
Holtamprice  286 
Holyrood  house  357 
Hook  337 

Hookwood  257,  258 
Hormead  563 
Horsham  274 
Horsmonden  184 
Horton  266,  458 
Horton  priory  268 
Horton,  house  of  437 
Houghton  hall  111 
Houghton  le  Spring  111 
Hoveringham  church  237 
Hooton  545 
Howbury  9 

Hoxne,  hundred  of  234 
Hoxne  hall  238 
Hoxton  171,172,174,264 
Hoxton  house  266 
Hugefeld  manor  177 
Hull  552 
Humhleton  63 
Huntingdon  30 
Huntley  hall  11,  14 
Huntley  Nab  404,  415 
Huntrovd  362 
Huntsciiffe  417 
Hurworth  78,  97,  109 
Ibsden  440 
Ickelsham  442,443 
Ickham  264 


Icklingham  248,  249 

Icklingham  St.  James  3n7 

Ilchester  323 

Imokilly  193 

Impington  28,  35,  68,  71 

Ince  376 

Ingham  274 

Ingleby  406 

Ipstones  490 

Ipswich  273.  Greyfriars 
276.  sepulchral  monu- 
ments in  289 — 304 

Irchingfield  130 

Isleham  400 

Isley,  West  520 

Islington  55,  191 

Ivechurch,  Kent  435 

Iwade  443 

Keldon  nunnery  287 

Kel marsh  9 

Kelsall  238 

Kelvedon  40—44,  248 

Kempstone  560 

Kenarton  222 

Kendale  187,  188 

Kenilvvorth  310 

Kenton  499 

Kersey  157 

Keston  532 

Kethampton  178 

Kettering  563 

Kettington  177,  179,182, 
183 

Kcttlebaston  157 

Kettleburgh  500 

Kentwell  402 

Kilbritten  61 

Kilcoleman  abbey  212 

Kildare,  see  of  522 

Kilkenny  139,  530 

Kilmoe,  rectory  of   344, 
345,  347,  354 

Kilnerath  200 

Kilvey,  lordship  of  185 

Kilwinny  195,  210,211 

Kinfare  543 

Kingesnorth  175,  335 

Kingestanley  327,  328 

Kirby,  Norfolk  95 

Kirby  Bedon  141 

Ku-byWiske  17,  20,  24, 
26,  27 

Kirkleatham  26,  541 

Knapton  241,  540 

Knockgraffon  212 

Knockyn  130 

Knoll  384 

Kyldale  castle  406 

Kylton  castle  406,  430 

Kynnersley  543 

Laekford  292 

Lackford  hundred  385  — 
397 


570 


INDEX  II. — PLACES. 


Lakenheath  388 

Lanibaye,  isle  of  421 

Lambeth  179,  564 

Lamborne  562 

Landimore  in  Grower  269 
—271 

Langford  445 

Langhani  397 

Langley  272—275 

Langport,  Old  466 

Langynor  254, 256 

Lansdown  407 

Launeeston  146 

Launde  abbey  9 

Lavenham  562 

Lawland  43 

Layston  562,  563 

Lay  ton,  AVest  301 

Leeton,  manor  of  266 

Ledbury  59 

Lee  Brockhurst  55,  506 — 
511 

Leeds  abbey  54 

Legers  259 

Leixlip  14 

Leuham  172 

Letheringliam388,500,501 

Lewes  135 

Leyden  541 

Leysanteston  186 

Lidd,   in  Kent  450,  459, 
464—466 

Limerick  200 

Limpsfield  150 

Lindsey  157 

Linkfield  561 

Linksteed  39 

Linton  468 

Liscarrol  196 

Lismore  204 

Lismore  castle  208 

Litcham  274 

Littlebrug,  Salop  55,  506, 
508 

Littleham  505 

Liverpool  143,  357 

Llanbadanvaur  278 

Llandaff  253—256 

Llanfaethlen  church  34 

Llangeinwr,  parish  of  253, 
254,  255,  256 

Llaseney  545 

Loes,  hundred  of  494 

Lofthouse  19,  20,  417 

London  50—65,    124. 
Austin    Friars    314. 
Great  St.  Helen's  171. 
Pickering    House    172, 
Christ-church, Newgate- 
street,  accident  at   176. 
Paternoster  Row  455. 
St.   Katharine's  by   the 
Tower  451.     Tower  of 


London   173.  482. 

Whitefriars  316 
Longdon  16,  490 
Long   Melford    156,    398, 

401,  402 
Long  Newton  122,  541 
Long  Sutton  306 
Longwood  96 
Longworth  206 
Lopham  143 
Loseley  41,  251 
Lower  Swell  519 
Lowther  550 
Loxley   park   10,   11,    12, 

15,  546 
Lubbenham  46 
Lupset  540 
Lutchingdon  43 
Lutterworth  12,  88,  543 
Lydiard    Tregoze     130 — 

132 
Lyme  301 
Lynn  228,  232 
Lytchett  Matravers  150 
Mab"s  Cross  358,  359 
Madeley  138 
Madingley  560 
Maidstone  451 
Maldon  30,  35 
Mailing  abbey  190,  323 
Malsetter  63 
Maltby  556 

Malvern,  Little  151,  564 
Mandale  ]  03 
Marche  40 
Margate  145 
Marlesford  501 
Marske  98,  423 
Marton  551 
Maryborough  535 
Marylebone  19 
Mathuenleye,  manor  of 

130 
Maxstoke  323 
Mayland  43 
Meanus   195,   210,    213, 

214 
Medway,    survey    of    the 

marshes  447 
Mellis  162 

Mendham  239,  240,  243 
Mendlesham  162 
Merden  263 
Merryshields  555 
Mersfield  287,  288 
Merthyr  Mawr  305 
Metfield  157,  240 
Mettingham  272 
Middleton  556 
Middleton  St.  George  75 
Middleton  Tyas  85,  122 
Mildenhall  388,  389,  390 
Millfort  215 


Milncraig  141,  142 

Milnrow  63 

Milton,    CO.    Bedford    38. 

near    Canterbury    175, 

177.  nextSittingbourne 

36,  266 
Missenden  abbey  315,  328, 

336 
Mocollup  castle  210 — 215 
Modbury  209 
Molesford  134 
Monewden  502 
Moor  park  22 
Moreton  Corbet  17—510 
Mortlake  534 
Morton  in  the  Marsh  23 
Mount  Uniack  205 
Mousley  252 

Mulgrave  castle  406,  432 
Musselburgh  357 
My  ton  98 
Nacton  153 
Nantwich  546 
Narborough  hall  233 
Narburgh  church,  notes  of 

224—233 
Natland  187 
Newbus  78 
Newcastle  on  Tyne  26,  78, 

97,  103,  105,  111,  428 
Newcourt  184 
Newenham  181 
Newington,nearHythe  436 
Newland  Squilleys  510 
Newmarket  house,  co. 

Cork  207 
Newmarket  St.    Mary, 

Suffolk  392 
New  Ross  200 
Newton,     co.    Cambridge 

563.inCleveland41],429 
Newton   hall,    Essex  241, 

246 
Newton  lodge,  near  Wake- 
field 17,  19,  21,  23,  25, 

89 
Newton  park.  Lane.  360 
Ningwood  564 
Nockholt  532,  533 
Nonington  179,  181,  183. 

rectory  of  266 
Norbury  34 
Normanby  116,  556 
North  Alierton  25,  63,  64, 

102,  116,  541 
Northampton  563 
North  Berwick  361 
Northbourne  533 
Northborne  court  822 
Northstoke  440 
Norton,  co.   Durham,   78, 

82,109—112,114,115, 

123,  553 


INDEX  II. — PLACES. 


571 


Norton  Court  465 
Norton  grange  118 
Norton  house  100 
Norwich  38,  277 
Notley  265 
Nunwich  85 
Oakley,  co.  Suffolk  163 
Oakley  (Little)  hall,    Es- 
sex 395 
Occold  163 

Ockham.SuiTey  219,221 
Offington  ISO 
Oglough  382,  383 
Ogmore  castle  305 
Old  Sarum  345 
Ortbrd  362 
Orielton  545 
Orkesden  180 
Ormsby  430,  557 
Orpington  283,  532 
Overbury  44 
Overington  17 

Ovynghaiu  285 

Oxburgh  482 

Oxcrofts  434,  435,  445 

Oxford  148 

Painswick  16 

Palgrave  163 

Parham  136 

Parkefielde  238 

Parkhall  541 

Pedding  181 

Peldon  562 

Penair  557 

Penmorva  church  32 

Penrhyn  545 

Pentrebychan  52,  53 

Perthkinsey  33 

Peterborough  563 

Petistree,  rectory  of  291 

Petley's  place  280 

Pett  171,  184,  185,264 

Petworth  18 

Peveral  125 

Pickering  431 

Picton  castle  545 

Pinchiuthorp,  estate  of 
407,  408 

Pinner  66 

Pitchcombe  24 

Pitehford  191,  192,  506 

Pluckley,  manor  of  258 

Podynton  374 

Poninges  267 

Pontefract  545 

Pontop  120 

Pontrack  lodge  26,  113 

Postling  268,  321 

Powis  545 

Preen  17 
Preseott  363 
Preston  134,  135,  136 
Putnev  58 


Queddenham  396 
Raby  321 
Radwell  47 
Ragwell  429 

RainhiU  361,  364,369,370 
Rathmore  1  45 
Raughton  274 
Raunton  134 
Rawescliffe  417 
Rawton  hall  490 
Raynham  443,  444 
Raywood  257 
Reach  40,  248 
Reading  58,  59 
Redcar  413, 430 
Redenhall  237 
Redgrave  163 
Redhills  149 
Redlingfield  164 
Red  worth  553,  555 
Reigate  172,173,  319,561 
Rendlesham  502 
Renhold  9 
Retby  130 
Retling  181 
Revencombe  185 
Riccarton  108 
Richings  park  345 
Richmond  16,  38,  108, 

542, 554 
Riddlesworth  125 
Rincorran  61,  62 
Ringwood  259 
Ripon    86,  542.     minster 

410 
Risangles  164 
Rochester  176,  336 
Rochfield  215 
Rockingham  castle  277 
Rokeby  104 
Rollings  181 
Romanby  539 
Romnev,  New    450,  453, 

459,' 463 
Ronton  543 
Roseberrv  Topping  404, 

409,  429 
Roseville  558 
Rotherfield41,  249 
Rotherhithe  216,  220 
Rothwell  17,20 
Roudham  250 
Royton  170,  175,  268 
Royton  house  172,  442 
Rucking  443 
Ruddlan  545 
Rugby  school  278 
Runswick  418 
Runswick  bay  431 
Rycot  362 
Ryton  540 
Saffron  Walden  250 
St.  Alban's  55,  510,  563 


St.  Asaph  545 
St.  Mary's,  Hoo  448 
St.  Radegund's  abbey  176 
Salford  361 
Salisbury  15,  155 
Saltburne  415 
Saltwood  183,  263,  436 
Samwell  543 
Sandgate  castle  458 
Sandherst  269 
Sandwich  264 
Santon  Downham  386 
Saxham  301 
Sarwall  266 
Sawbridgeworth  560 
Seampton  540 
Scarborough  296 

Sea  why  279 

Scipton  bridge  20,  539 
Scole  lodge  243 

Seorton  558 
Scott  hall  268 
Scray  462 
Scull  345 

Sculterskelf  102 

Seaford  345 

Seaton  Carew  27,  88, 105, 
115, 116, 123,  556 

Sedbury  102 

Sedgefield  104 

Sedmarsh  43 

Sellinge  457,  464 

Selsdon  283 

Semer  157 

Shadforth  115 

Shalden  306 

Shan don  486 

Sharpham210,213 

Sheen  priory  344 

Shelford  563 

Shelvocke  17 

Shenstone  hall  489 

Shepway  462 

Sherbourne  St.  John  306 

Sherendon  180 

Sheriff  Hutton  96 

Shilton  519 

Shincliffe  86 

Shipbrook  153 

Shirley  269 

Shoreditch  172,445 

Shortgrave  129 

Shoten  523 

Shotley  242 

Shottishaml7,  396,  543 

Shrewsburv  16,  17 

Sion  hill  17,  20,  24,  26 

Sisinghurst  383 

Sithefield  383 

Sittingboume  466 

Skellow  grange  21 

Skelton  castle  406, 420,430 

Skenegrave  404,  416,  430 


572 


INDEX  II. — PLACES. 


Skipwith  275 
Slapworth  404,  420 
Slawston  15 
Sledmere  543 
Smarden  264 
Smeth  459,  463 
Snaresbrook  279 
Snave  464 
Soham  95 

Somerford  Booths  13 
Somei-sall  10 
Somersliam40,  248 
Southolt  24] 
South  wick  park  12 
Spaldwick  562 
Speke  357,  362—383 
Spermaille  477 
Spillesby  275 
Springfield  castle  152 
Stafford  546 
Stainton  556 
Stainton  grange  559 
Staliffeeld  264 
Standford  458 
Stanhope  141,  558 
Stanlake  516 
Stanley  20 
Stanningfield  482 
Stansty  52 — 54 
Staplehurst  264 
Stapleton  park  545 
Staunton  le  Dale  48,  66 
Stayne  55 

Sterborough  329,  336 
Stewpony  14 
Stockton  upon  Tees,  gene- 

ological  history  of  73 — 

89,97—123,550—555. 

castle  81,  102 
Stoke  Ash  165 
Stoke  Basset  440,  441 
Stoke  Neyland  91,  561 
Stoke  Poges  330 
Stoke  Prior  109,  110 
Stokesley  84 
Stokemules  440,  441 
Stokcrew  440 
Stone  278,  279 
Stourton  15 
Stowmarket  513 
Stradbrook  241 
Stradset  252 
Stranton  99,  109,  113 
Stratford  Langthorn  267, 

445,  446 
Stratford  le  Bow  219 
Stratton  561 
Strawberry  grove  341 
Stretton  272 
Stroud  16 
Stuntney  249 
Sturden  131 
Sturston  165 


Sudborough  560 

Sudbury  67, 68 

Sudeley  441 

Suffolk,  sepulchral  memo- 
rials in  parish  churches 
of  494.  hundreds,  of 
Cohiies  153,Cosford]  54, 
Hartismere  159,  Hoxne 
234  ;  town  of  Ipswich 
289  ;  hundreds  of  Lack- 
ford  385,  Loes  494 

Sunderland  559 

Sutton  361,  363,  364,369 

Sutton  at  Hone  563 

Swaffham  560 

Swanton  Morley  505,  561 

Swarthow  Cross  432 

Swebston  48—50,  66 

Swinnerton  34 

Syleham  241 

Syresergh  187 

fabley  park  142 

Talacre  34 

Talbot's  hall  40,  248 

Tanfield  119 

Tannington  242 

Taunton  478 

Tean  554 

Teffont  Ewias  408 

Teign  mouth  17 

Teignton  Drew  209 

Temple  29 

Tenterden  190 

Terrington  91 

Tcversham  157 

Tewkesbury316,  325,  327, 
336 

Teynham  39 

Thackstead  512 

Thanington  171,  177 

Thrandeston  166 

Thetford  224,  392,  395, 
396, 497 

Thimbleby  541 

Thirsk  20,  24 

Thomastown  528 

Thornalty  555,  557 

ThornboTOugh  hall  539 

Thorndon  165 

Thorne  408 

Thornham  165 

Thornham  hall  246 

Thornton  house  174 

Thornton  Watlass  98 

Thorpe  on  the  hill  14. 
17,19 

Thorpe  Market  513 

Thorpe  Morieux  158 

Thoydon  Garnon  304 

Thribergh  249 

Throcking  562 

Thruxton,  church  notes 
307—311 


Tickell's-hole  1 75 

Tid  St.  Mary  250 

Tile  Shades  556 

Titsey  512 

Tolleshunt  125,  126 

Tonford  335 

Tonge  335 

Tooting  Cxraveny  220 

Topclitte  20,  114 

Topcroft  274 

Topsfield  32 

Tourine  castle  211,  214 

Traford  371 

Triplowe  248,  249 

Trowemer  280 

Trunch  36—38 

Tullah  348 

Tunstall  church  222 

Turville  44 

Twitham  181 

Tyrtangustel  185 

U'fford  246, 271  —277, 398 

Ufton  222 

Ultinge  434 

Ultinghall  445 

Ulverscroft  274 

Umberslade  13 

Underdowne  181 

Upton,  Bucks  439 

Uttoxeter  15,  59,  546 

Vaehe  546 

Vaenol  545 

Waddenhall  266 

Wakefield  17,19—21,25, 

79,  88,  540 
Walden  church  402 
Walderton  136 
Walkerne  park  250 
AValthamstow  291 
Walton,  Cheshire  361,  370 
Walton,  CO.  Northamp.563 
Walton,  Suffolk,  153 
Wantage  520 
Warburton  127 
Wark worth  8,  9 
Warmsley  206 
Warnborough,  South  3(16 
AVarnham  127,  132,  134 
AAarrington  360 
Warwick,     collegi.ate 

church  of  276 
Waterford  536 
Watcrofte  376 
Watford  8—10 
AYatham  174 
Wauton,  Surrey  321 
Wedon  Pinkeuey  277 
AVeeting  91 
AA^elton  278,  279 
AVenham  40 
AVepper  33 
AVerke  188 
AVestbrooke  257,  258 


INDEX  II. — PLACES. 


5/3 


West  Derby  362 
Wostdowne  434 
AVestenhanger  463 
AVestham  467 
AVesthorp  166 
Westleigh,  Lane.  363,365, 

366,  377 
AVestmerland,  customs  of 

land-tenure  in  187 
Westminster  18 
Weston,  Beds.  131 
Weston,  Bucks  151 
Weston,  Glouc   384 
Westwell  264,  266 
Wetheringset  167 
Wexham  439 
Weybread  242 
Wharton  castle  406 
Whatcroft  358 
AVhatfield  158 
Whetenhall  388 
Whitton  hall  142 
Whitby  74.     abbey  419 
Whitton  house    78,    113, 

114 
Wickham  Market  rectory 

291 
Wickham  Skeith  167 
Wickmere  165 
Wigan  358,  359,  368 
Wigenholt  136 
Wighill  parsonage  286 
Wilby  243,  244 
Willenhalll4,  15,  543 
Wilrinston  180 


Wilton  castle  406 
Wimbledon  13 
Wimlingweld  181 
Winchelsea  442,  443,450, 

452,  454,  455,  467 
Winchester  294,  311 
Winchtield  306 
AVinchington  237,  384 
AVingfield  244,  245 
Wingham    179,  180,  181, 

264 
Winnington  362 
Winwick  9 
Witchford  249 
AN'itham,  co.  Camb.  249 

Essex  40,  41,  43 

Withiaml91 
Wodechester  327,  328 
Wolley  281 
AVolphage  357,  377 
Wolverhampton  543 
Wolveston  558 
Woodbridge    246,   496, 

503 
Woodchurch  216—222 
Woodhall  274 
Woodrising  561 
Woodsome  281 
Woodstock  401,  516 
AVootton  11 
AVordwell  248.  249 
AA'orkington  1 88 
AA^orlington  397 
AA'orlingvvorth  155,  165, 

241—245 


AVorstead  227 
AA'ortham  167 
AVorthington  376 
AVotton  Basset  480 
AVotton  rectory,  Kent  265 
AVrentham  274,  275 
AA'retham,  East  and  AVest 

397 
AA'rexham  52,  53,  54 
AVrinlingvvell  181 
AVrongey  252 
AVrotham281,  282 
Wychanipton  336 
AA^ydial  hall  560 
AVve  269 
AVykenholle  133 
AVynyard  110,  541 
AVyrardisbury  564 
AA^yrrall  379 
AVyston  364,  369 
AVyverston  168 
Yalton  88 

Yarm   105,  115,  431,  558 
Yarmouth  242,  450 
Yarnesconib  562 
Yarnton  541 
Yately  306 
Yaxley  168 
York  77,  84 
Youghal,  historical  notices 

of  193  ;  the  church  194 

—207;  the  College  207. 

Myrtle  Grove  208.   (See 

note.) 
Yoxford  561 


*^*  An  enlarged  edition  of  the  article  on  Youghal,  inserted  in  the  present  volume, 
was  printed  in  12mo  1851,  edited  by  the  Rev.  Samuel  Hayman  :  see  the  Gentleman's 
Magazine  for  August  1851,  p.  174. 

It  may  also  here  be  mentioned  that  the  researches  of  the  historian  of  Cheshire  rela- 
tive to  the  Family  of  Norres,  have  been  printed  at  length  in  the  Papers  of  the  Historic 
Society  of  Lancashire  and  Cheshire,  subsequently  to  the  appearance  of  the  article  in 
pp.  357-382,  in  which  the  Editor  received  the  advantage  of  the  co-operation  of  that 
gentleman. 


574 


INDEX  III.— PERSONS. 


Abbot,     Charles    Thomas 

538 
Abbott,    Adelaide-Emily, 
Charles,  Elizabeth,  Ger- 
trude-Cecilia 147 
Abernethy,  arms  373 
Acton,  John,  Susanna242, 
294,  William,  arms  294 
Adam,  John,  Alice  341 
Adams,  Rev.William,  Wil- 
liam Henry,  Rev.  John, 
Sarah,  Mary  Clementina 
16.    Rev.  H.  C.  16,  21. 
"William,  Joanna,  Fran- 
ces 278 

Adamson, 531.  John 

526 

Adderley,  Ralph,  Charles 
Clement,  Charles  Bow- 
yer,  Julia,  Mary,  Rosa- 
mond 11 

Adrian,  arms  226 

Ailevvorth,  mr.  Ash  170 

Ainsley,  Toby,  Hannah, 
Diana  107 

Airey,  Dorothy  106 

Akert,  John  533 

Alabaster,  Thomas,  John 
156 

de  Albo  Monasterio,  Alice, 
Reginald  341 

Aldersay,  Elizabeth  509 

Aldersey,  Elizabeth,  Ran- 
dle  55 

Aldworth,  sir  Richard  207. 
Richard  456 

Aldwyn,  Thomas  177— 
179 

Alexander,  dr.  116,  556. 
Thomas  497.  Thomas, 
ElizabethjJoseph,  Eliza, 
arms  499 

Allen,  Anne,  Anthony  522. 
capt.  John,  Elizabeth 
144.  John  442,  513. 
sir  John,  Richard  512 

Allgood,  Robert  Lancelot 
85 

Allington,  lady  170 

Allisons,  family  of  114 

Allison,  col.  558 

Alniack,  Richard  398 

Alpe,  Edward,  Francis, 
arms  497 

Alston,  Edward  155.  Wil- 
Ham,  Avis  502 

Alwood,  Ann  527 


Amont,  arms  402 
Amos,  John,  Wni.  278 
Anderson,     Elizabeth, 

Ralph,  Grace  110,  111 
Andrew,  Thomas  John  448 
Annandale,  lord  of  405 
Anson,  John  87 
Anstye,  Lyonye  448 
Antisell,   William,  Esther 

526 
Antleby,  William  50 
Antrim,  countess  of  541 
Ai^pesly,    William,    Joan, 

arms  195 
Appleby,  Robert  558 
Apuldore,  arms  468 
Apuldrefield,  arms  468 
Archbold,  Stephen,  James 

523 
Archdeacon,      family      of 

474—477,  537 
Archer,  William,  and  fa- 
mily 13 
Arden,  Humphrey  220 
Arderne,  sir  John,  Marga- 
ret 545 
Armiger,     Margaret,  Ro- 
bert     241.     Elizabeth, 
Lieut. -Gen.  arms   390, 
391 
Arnall,  Samuel  394 
Arthur,  dr.  522 
Arundell, archbishop  Tho- 
mas 183.  sir  Edward,  sir 
Thomas,  sir  Richard,  sir 
John  312—339.    Eliza- 
beth 316.  Margaret  336. 
Richard    earl    of    273. 
sir  Thomas  267.     Tho- 
mas earl  of  93,  94 
Ashdown,  Henry  534 

Ashe, 531 

Ashton,  Elizabeth  Adeline 

146.     mr.  442 
Asplande,      Agnes,      An- 
thony, Elizabeth,  Mer- 
cia,  Robert  562 
Asser,  Christopher  442 
Astell,  Eleanor  105 
Astley  543 

Astmer,  Gregory  442 
Aston,  family  of  10 
Astre,  John  448 
Atherton,  John,  Katharine 

431 
Atkinson,    John    80,    96, 
524.    Samuel  216,219. 


William  86.     family,  of 
Stockton  86,  552 
Atkyns,  Abram,  Jane  191 
Atslowe,  doctor  408 
Atwaters,  Mary  169,  268. 

Robert  268 
Aucher,     Edwin,     Hester 

281 
Audley,  sir  James  de  272, 

276.     Thomas  272 
Austen,  Robert  217 
Austin,  Robert  458 
Awsten,  Richard  227 
Aylmer,  Joshua  534 
Ayres,  Thomas  75 
Ayrey,  Dorothy  554 
Ayton,  John,  arms  243 
Babington,  John,  Anthony 

48 
Bacon,    epitaphs    at   Red- 
grave 164.     Catherine, 
John,  Robert  562 
Bagot,  family  of  10,  543. 
sir     Edward,     William 
lord  11 
Bagshaw,  Nicholas,  Eliza- 
beth 490 
Bag  with,    William,   Alice 

105 
Bailey,  Henry  395.     Mar- 
garet 97 
Bainbridge,  Joseph  75. 

see  Bambrigg. 
Baines,  mr.  357 — 359 
Baker,  the  Quaker82.  Ar- 
thur, Jane  214.     John, 
Mary  191.    sir  Richard, 
sir    John,    sir    Henry. 
John,  Thomas  383,  384. 
Francis,   William    525, 
Martha  526 
Bakon,  John  513 
Balcarres,  lady  359,  361 
Baldry.Thomas  298.  lady, 
Richard,  sir  Thomas  513 
Baldwin,  Charles,  Edward 
524.  Helena,  Margaret, 
Thomas  563 
Ball,   rev.   Jonathan  525. 
Robert,      Henry      203. 
Thomas  207 
Bambrigg,  or  Bainbridge, 
of  Stockton,  family  of  75 
Banks,    rev.    John,    Ann 

240 
Barbour,  Mary,  Thos.  250 
Barder,  Richard  259 


INDEX  III. —  PERSONS. 


575 


Bardolf,  lord  236 
Barker,  Roger  514 
Barker  of    Stockton,    fa- 
mily  of   114.      Abigail 
50,  51.  Ann  554.  Bar- 
bara 252.  Barnaby  1G3. 
Elizabeth  50,  51.  Henry 
50,51,252.    Jane  242. 
John  70,  163,  233.  Jo- 
seph  51.     rev.   Samuel 
242.   William  121,  122. 
arms  242,  252 
Barkland,  John  148 
Barkley,  Richard  528 
Barlow,      George,     Mary 

392 
Barnardiston,  sir  Thomas 

398.     arms  402 
Barnbrough,  Thomas,  &e. 

138 
Barnes,  William,  Owen, 
Edward,  arms  95,  96. 
Peter,  Sarah,  Agnes, 
Anne  145,  146.  Wil- 
liam 268,  269.  Joan, 
Alice   269.      Edmund, 

Elizabeth  523. 531 

Barnet,  Mary,  Joan,  Mar- 
garet 61 — 63.  William 
Batchelor,  Saint  John, 
Henry,  Marianne,  Char- 
lotte, Susanna  63.  Wil- 
liam 66,  190, 546, 548 
Barnham,    alderman  170. 

Martyn,  Heneage  171 
Barnwell,  sir  John  472 
Baron,   John  180.     Tho- 
mas 250 
Barret,  mrs.  173 
Barrett,  Samuel  M.  16 
Barrow,     William,     arms 
166,     167.         Edward 
341 
Barry,    of     Syleham,    co. 
Suifolk   241,   242.      of 
Rincorran  61,  546,  547. 
of  Cork  and  Fleet-street 
62,    63.      James    523. 
Abigail  525.  David  lord 
196.    Ellis  199 
Bartlett,  dr.  Henry  524 
Barton,    sir    Henry    390. 
Thomas,   Robert,    Alice 
529.  Thomas  533.  mr., 
Joan  564 
Barty,  Francisca  173 
Baskerville,  arms  252 
Basset,  William  48.    Bas- 
set 643 
Baston,  William  518 
Batchelor,     George,      Ri- 
chard, John,  Elizabeth 
542,  557 
Bateman,  lord,  Elizabeth  9 


Bates,  rev.  Henry,  Han- 
nah 387 

Bathe,    Richard,    Sibill 
523 

Bathurst,  Peter  12 

Battayle,  arms  399 

Battyn,  Thomas  515 

Baudewin,  Johanne  305 

van  der  Bauwers,  Agnes, 
Roger,  Barbara,  Teresa, 
Charles  536 

Bayles,  John,  Elizabeth, 
Joane,  Thomas,  Lucie, 
arms  243 

Bayley,  mr.  22—24.  Wil- 
liam, rev.  John,  Wil- 
liam Batchelor,  Wil- 
liam D'Oyly,  John  Mat- 
thew, Edward  D'Oyly, 
Louisa  Emma  D'Oyly, 
Elizabeth  Frances  D' 
Oyly26.  Richard, Anne, 
John  63.  mrs.  64.  dr. 
W.,  mrs.  W.  89.  Wil- 
liam, W.  B.  102.  Wil- 
liam Rutter,  Margaret 
106.  William  D'Oyly, 
William  111.  William, 
William  Batchelor  116. 
mrs.  Antonina  189.  W. 
D'Oyly  192.  W.  D' 
Oyly  340.  dr.  541. 
John,Richard  542.  rev. 
John,  William  548 

Baylie,  dr.  Henry  408 

Bayly,  Lewis  545 

Baynardy,  Philip  328 

Baynes,  Nanny,  lady,  sir 
Christopher  311 

Beachy,  Robert  436 

Beale,  Bartholomew,  Eli- 
zabeth 154 

Beare,  rev.  Henry  154 

Beasley,  Joseph  527.  Eli- 
zabeth 276.  Isabella, 
Thomas,  273,  276 

Beauchamp  543.  dame 
Amy  342.  Elizabeth276. 
Isabella,Thomas273,276 

Beaumont,  Mary,  Robert, 
Priscilla,  William,  arms 
299 

Becher,  William  9 

Beckwith,  John  122.  fa- 
mily 559 

Beconsawe,  Alice,  Charles, 
John,  sir  Thomas  310 

Bedell,  Henry  49 

Bedford,  countess  of  274. 
duke  of  557 

Bedingfeld,  Anthony  162, 
236.       Edward    236. 
Frances,     John,     Mary 
165.  Thomasl62.  Mary, 


Francis,  sir  Henrv  482. 
arms  162, 165 
Bedhowing,sir  Ed  ward4  3 1 
Bee,  Cornelius,  arms  393 
Beecher,    colonel    Henry, 
Mary  349.     sir  William 
Wrixon  351,  354 

Beland, 531 

Belle-eau    or    Bella-aqua, 

John,  Laderina  430 
Bellingham,  Jane  299 
Bellman,     rev.      Rayner, 

Elizabeth  167 
Belton,  John  322 
Benger,  Robert  203 
Benhall,  Robert  de  272 
Beningfeld,    John,    Mary 

268 
Benlos,  Peter  451 ,  456 
Bennet,  Richard  199 
Bennett,    dr.   Christopher 
408 

Bentley, 531 

Benton,     John,      Robert, 
Martha,    Anne,    Mary, 
Elizabeth  121 
de  la  Bere,  David,  Joan, 

Peter  186 
Bereford,  sir  John  273 
Beresford,    Harriet  Char- 
lotte 541.     arms  142 
Berewick,  John  de  320 
Berington,   capt,  George, 
Agnes  Anne  22.     Wil- 
liam Joseph  Arthur  151, 
Winifred  479 
Berkeley,  lord  316,   342. 
James     lord,     AVilliam 
marquis  of  317.     Isabel 
de,  Maurice  lord,  Tho- 
mas lord,  Eva  de,  Joan 
de  321.    sir  John,  Alia- 
nor  331,  336.    sir  Rich- 
ard 438 
Bernard,    sir  John,  Mar- 
garet, Elizabeth,  Robert, 
arms  400 
Berney,    arms    140.       sir 
John,      lady    Henrietta 
141 
Berrie,  John  459 
Bernys,  James  369 
Berwick,  lord  55 
Bestney,  Edward,  Johan- 
na, arms  388 
Besville,  Maud  128 
Betham,  sir  William  15 
Bethune,  general  26 
Bettenham,  Jeremy  172 
Betteshorne,  sir  John  331 
Bettis,  John  31 
Betts,  family  of  167 
Bicker,  John,  Sarah  245 
Bickerton,  Robert  479 


576 


INDEX  III. — PERSONS. 


Biddulph,  Michael,  Mary, 
Anthony,  sir  Theophi- 
lus,  Simon,  arms  59. 
Anthony  546 

Bidwell,  Sarah,  Thomas 
395 

Biggs,  Nicliolas,  Ann  391 

Bigot,  sir  Ralph  406.  Ro- 
ger 224 

Biilesby,  William  173 

Billingsley,  Heni'yl73 

Bindon,  Viscount  283,  534 

Bing,  William  455 

Bingham,  Anne  529 

Bird,  Hugh  122 

Birmingham,  Ellen  526. 
Jane,  Walter  528 

Biscoe,  Mary  Anne,  John 
Edwin  150 

Bishop,  Thomas,  Eliza- 
beth, arms  299.  Wil- 
liam 452 

Black,  Jonathan,  Anna 
Maria,  Frances  18,  19. 
Elizabeth  25.  Mrs.  543 

Blagrave,  Jonathan  206 

Bleadon,  John  297 

Bleverhasset,    Margaret, 
sir   Thomas   227,    229. 
arms  225,  227 

Bline,  Thos.  260 

Blobold,  William,  Eliza- 
beth 240 

Blomfield,  rev.Barrington, 
arms  235 

Blount,  Richard,  sir  My- 
ghell  383,  384 

Blowing,  William  519 

Bloyse,  William,  Alicia, 
arms  294 

Blundell,  sir  Francis  472 

Boate,  Godfrey  522.  Eli- 
zabeth 523,  524 

de  Bode,  Charles  Baron, 
Clement  Baron  12 

Bcdley,  Richard  613 

Bohun,  William  de,  Eliz. 
317 

Bokenham,  Barbaria,  Ed- 
mund 165 

Bolde,  sir  Henry,  Kathe- 
rine  376 

Bolehude,  Nicholas    de 
340,  341,  550 

Bolingbroke,  Viscount  547 

Bolnest,  Lucy  563 

Bolton,  Thomas  504 

Bond,  lady  172 

Bone,  Jane  98.  Thomas 
98, 553 

Bones,  Robert,  Elizabeth 
393,  394 

Bonomi,  mr.  431 

Booker,  Miss  78 


Boome,  John,  Isabella  133 

Boote,  dr.  Daniel,  533 

Boreley,  arms  252 

Borrett,  Cliles  241 

Bosco,  Alice  de,  sir  Ro- 
bert, arms  91,  94 

Boswell,  David,  Robert, 
sir  John  374.  arms  373 

Boteler,  Robert  453 

Botetourt,  John  lord,  Eli- 
zabeth 273 

Botiler,  Johanne  le,  Henry 
305 

Botley,  Mary  534 

Bourchier,  cardinal  178. 
John  399.  capt.  John, 
George  Pocock  297. 
sir  Robert  de  399 

Bourne,  Richard  169,  170 

Bowes,    family    of    557. 
rev.  William  558 

Bowett,  sir  William  275 

Bowlby,  Richard  76.  fa- 
mily of  100 

Bowler,  Robert  451 

Bowlger 531 

Bowser,  Matthew  555 

Bowyer,  Rd.  516 

Boyd, 531 

Boyes,  mr.  183 

Boyle,  family  193—199. 
arms  193,  194.  dr. 
Richard  207.  Richard, 
Robert  210.  Bishop 
Michael  345,  349,  351 

Boys,  Edward  183 

Bradburye,  Ellinora, 
Wentworth,     Sarah, 
Thomas,  arms  390 

Bradlaugh,  alias  Jacob, 
Dorothy  238 

Bradley,  Nicholas  83,  239. 
Ralph  123.     capt.    529 

Bradshaigh,  Mabel,  sir 
William  358—383 

Bradshaw,  capt.  George 
523.   George,  John  532 

Bradstreet,  Simon  529 

Brady,  Robert  525 

Braham,  Anthony,  John, 
arms  167 

Brame,  John  224 

Brampston,  Thomas  255 

Branthwavt,  arms  226, 
228 

Braose,  lord  William,  &c. 
269—271.  *SVe  Breuze 

Braton,  Hermenus  de  128 

Bray,  sir  Ed.  267 

Brayley,  Rebecca,  Tho- 
mas 528 

Bremer,  Thomas  178 

Brent,  John,  William  256 
—258 


Brereton  545.    sir  Randle 

490 
Bret,  Thomas,  Mary  296 
Brett,  capt.  Thomas  461, 

464 
Breuze,  sir  John  274 
Brewer,  Thomas  178 
Brewes,     William,     arms 

237 
Brewster,    rev.    John    9S, 
103,  554,   559.     Fran- 
ces, Isabel,  rev.  Richard 
103.     Thomas  98 
Briene,  sir  Guy   de   333, 
336,  337.     sir  William 
336 
Bridgell,  Elizabeth,  Wil- 

liam  560 
Bridgman,  sir  Orlando  546 
Bright,  Godley,  Katherine 

175 
Brighlegh,  Robert  de  515 
Briscoe,     captain,   Henri- 
etta Maria  524.     Eliza- 
beth 527 
Broghill,  lord  198 
Brograve,  Henry  562 
Broke,  Philip  Bowes,  Eli- 
zabeth 153 
Brook,  John  946 
Brooke,  John  519 
Brookes,  Thomas  526 
Brookin,  Richard  523 
Brooks,  John,  VVilliam  528 
Brotherton,  Thomas,  Alice 

273 
Broune,  William,  Richard 

447 
Brown,  of  Stockton,family 
102.  Edmund,  George 
102.  Henry  102,  357. 
John,&c.  armslOl.  Har- 
riet, Jermyn,  William 
302 
Browne,  Elizabeth  170, 
171,  268.  sir  George 
318,epitaph335.  Henry, 
Anthony,  Katharine, Ro- 
bert 267.  Matthew  171. 
sir  Matthew  265,  his 
children  267,  Richard 
171  bis.  sir  Thomas  170, 
171,  175,176,267,268, 
312,  318,  epitaph  335. 
Thomas  532.  sir  Valen- 
tine 212 
Browning, rev,  Samuel  21 5 
Bromwell,  Catherine, 

James  40 
Bruce,      Edward      John, 
Henry  146.  William  D. 
187,278.  lord  420 
Bruer,  Richard  257 
Brummell,  George  152 


INDEX   III. — PERSONS. 


57; 


Brunning,  John,  arms  157 

Brus,  Peter  de  1S7,  188, 
420,  430.  Robert  de 
405 

Bryant,  Jeremiah,  Sarah 
392, 393 

Bucher,  John  399 

Buckley,  Sir  Richard  523 

Buddie,  Richard  156 

Buffkin,  Ralph  222 

van  der  Bughe,  sir  Mi- 
chell  536 

Bulkeley, Ellen  358.  Row- 
land 358,  377.  lord  545 

Bullock,  family  of  162 

Bulmer,  sir  Ralf  406 

Bulstrode,  Edward  440 

Bunbury,  sir  Thomas 
Charles,  sir  Henry,  sir 
William,  Eleonora  lady, 
arms  390,  391 

Bunting,  family,  of  Stock- 
ton 82.     Frances  555 

Burdett,  family,  of  Stock- 
ton 101,     Alice  552 

Burdon,  of  Stockton,  fa- 
mily of  73,  550.  Henry 
73,  550.  Mary  73, 113, 
Robert  76.  Rowland 
73,76,113,550.  Tho- 
mas 81,  82 

Bures,  Henry  163 

Burgate,  William  de  160 

Burgh,  AVilliam  de  272 

Burgis,  John  394 

Burke,  mr.  540 

Burley,  Roger,  Alice  317, 
336 

Burmarsh,  Michael  465 

Burnedisshe,  sir  Esmond 
de235 

Burnell,  George,  Eliza- 
beth, James,  William 
D'Arcy  19—21.  Robert 
126 

Burnett,  Elizabeth  525 

Burnham,  James  126 

Burren,  family  of  64 — 67, 
190,192,541,546,548 

Burrill,  Daniel,  Lydia, 
arms  295 

Burro wes,  lady  523 

Burton, 534.   Philip 

218.  William,Cathariue 
249 

Bury,  George  262,  Ro- 
bert 376 

Bushe,  Arthur,  Thomas, 
John  523.    Patrick  527 

Butler,   Elizabeth,    Ralph 
401,     James  139,  333. 
Frances,    sir    Theobold 
526.     Thomas  533 
VOL.    II. 


Buttevant,  viscount  547 
Buttry,  William  512 
Butts,  Ann,  Edmund  163 
Bynes,  Joseph,  Anne  564 
Bynan,    counsellor,    Jane 

523 
Caddell,    Robert,  William 

524,     Esther  526 
Cadogan,  Charles  earl, hon, 

Henry,  arms  386. 
Cage,  William  219,  544 
Cahir,  Thomas  lord  526 
Caley,  Jacob,  Mary  304 
Callaghan,  Cornelius,   Do- 
nal,  i\lury  526,  527,  531 
Calthorpe,   sir  Philip  37. 

Martin  170 
Calvert,  Leonard,  William 
80.       Turner,    Judith, 
arms  236 
Camborne,    Edward,    Eli- 
zabeth 155 
Cambridge,    Richard    earl 

of  401 
Campbell,  miss  102,  Capt, 
J.  Norman,  Mary  Geor- 
giana,     Elizabeth    147. 
Caroline-Eliza,  sir  Do- 
nald 279.     capt.  540 
Campion,    Thomas,    Mar- 
garet 562 
Cane,  William,  Robert  525 
Canning,  Richard,  Marga- 
garet,    Alice,    Cordelia 
290,  291 
Cantelow,  Robert  de,  186 
Cantilupe,  Johanna,  Wil- 
liam lord  130 
Caperon,  John  503 
Carbery,  lord  348 
Cai'ew,  sir  John  134.      sir 
George  2o7.  sir  T,  209 
Carnell,  John  323 
Carol!,  Anastasia,  James 

536 
Carondelet,  family  of  473 
Carr,  family,  of  Stockton 

116 
Carson,  James  527 
Cai'swell,  Thomas  516 
Carthew,  Thomas,William, 

arms  504 
Cart  well,  Charles,  Abigail 

522 
Carvill,  Anne,  Edm.  231 
Cary,    arms    226,       John 
Briggs,  John,  arms  232 
Cason,  Richard  442 
Castell,  John  40,    Thomas 

248 
Castlehaven,  earl  of  193 
Castleton,  John,  arms  165 
Castou,  Leonard  300 

2  p 


Catchside,  Robert,  Martha 

121 
Catterick,  Jane  105 
Cave,  mr,  442 
Cavelige,  John,   Margaret 

379,381 
Cavendish,  Elizabeth, 

Richard,  arms  402 
Cecill,  sir  Edward,  Theo- 

dosia  410.      sir   Robert 

38,    129.     James    129. 

Septimus  530 
Chabnor,  Thomas,  Catha- 
rine, arms  252 
Chace,    Jeremy,    John, 

Mercy,  arms  31 ,   38, 

39 
Chaderton,  mr.  31 
Chalcraft,  Richard  458 
Clialoner,  sir  Thomas  403 

—430 
Chamberlaine,    Thomas 

Richard    135.        Major 

Thomas,  AnnMary  465. 

Philip  530 
Chamberleyn,   John    178, 

515 
Champeneis,     Thomas, 

Bridget,  Richard  165 
Champernon,  sir  Richard 

209 
Chantrell,    Robert,  Diana 

148.     Mary  Anne  149. 

Mary,  Robert  537,  539 
Chaplyn,  Dorothy,William 

249 
Chapman,  John,  arms  299 
Charge,  rev.  John  556 
Charlton,  sir  Edward  492. 

Lionel  432 
Charters,  James,  Elizabeth 

214 
Chaundeford, Roger  del26 
Chedworth,  lord  301 
Cheney,       Dorothy     223. 

Henry,   Thomas,  Maria 

Anna  496 
Chester,    Samuel,    John 

529 
Chesterfield,  earl  of  101 
Chevallier,  Mary,  rev.  T. 

F.,  rev.  Clement  159 
Chibenhurst,  John,  Joane 

344 
Child,  Nicholas,  Mary  279. 

John,  William  515 
Chilton,  rev.  R.  C.  163 
Chipchase,family,of  Stock- 
ton 117, 556 
Chiseman    or  Cheeseman, 

Elizabeth  71 
Cholmondeley  545.  -  lord 
546 


578 


INDEX  HI. PERSONS. 


Christopher,  family  of  26, 
109—112,  118,  551, 
555,  558 

Church,  John,  Mary  153 

Chykering,  sir  Robert  69 

Cioll,  German  514 

Clark,  Ralph  122.  lady 
170.  Mary,  sir  Rowland 
175.     Thomas  527 

Clarke,  Anne,  Barbara, 
Elizabeth,  Mary,  Gil- 
bert, Godfrey,  10,  543. 
Christopher  532.  Capt. 
James  111.  John,  Mary 
278.  Robert,  Mai-y,  arms 
298.  family,  of  Stock- 
ton 116,  117,  555 

Clarke  (Plomer-),  pedi- 
gi'ee  279 

Clarkson,  Elizabeth  151. 
George  147,  151.  Ro- 
maine-William  147 

Clavering,  John  lord  272 

Cleasby,  Asculph,  Janet 
556 

Cleaver,  Richard,  Anne  60 

Cleaverton,  Mary  391 

Cleghorn,  Miss  118 

Clench,  Thomas,  Thoma- 
sine  391 

Clere,  Alice,  Edward  396 

Clerke,  George,  of  Wat- 
ford 10.  Northampton, 
family  of  8—10 

Clervaulx,  Beatrice,  sir 
John  557 

Cleveland,  duke  of  541 

Clifford,  Roger  de,  Walter 
de  129  Robert  lord  321 

Clin  ton, Ferdinando,  Anne 
217.  sir  William  324 

Clopton,Richard,armsl57, 
399.  Elizabeth,  Ri- 
chard 157.  sir  Thomas 
454.  sir  William  398. 
William  de,  Elizabeth 
402 

Close,  Ann,  Anthony, 
James,  John  542 

Clubbe,  George,  Catherine 
158.  .John,  Amy  304. 
rev.  William  500 

Coackly,  capt.  Abraham 
526 

Coare,  Frederick  145 

Coats,  family,  of  Stockton 

80,113,  120,  531 
Coatsworth,  family,   of 

Stockton  108 
Cobb,  Thomas  452 
Cobbold,  Sarah,  rev.  Tho- 
mas 300 
Cobham,  sir  Reginald  321 
—336.     lord  447,  448 


Cock,  Robert,  Anne,  arms 
300 

Cocke,  family,  of  Stock- 
ton 106,  107 

Cockesetter,  Robert  519 

Cockfield,  Nicholas,  Mar- 
gery 108 

Coghill,  dr.  522.  Tobias 
ih. 

Coghlan,  family  344 — 356, 
525,  529 

Coke,  Bridget, Henry,  arms 
239.  William, Mary 304 

Colby,    John,     Francis, 
Margery,  arms  235,  236 

Coldham,  John  220 

Cole,  George,  Anne  39. 
George,  Elizabeth  533. 
William  560 

Colebrooke,  sir  William  26 

Colejjeper,  lion.  Philippa 
216.     W.  222 

Coles,  John  266 

Coilett,  Mary,  rev.  Wil- 
liam 505 

Colling,  Jane,  Capt.  R. 
98,  109.  Robert,  Ralph 
122 

Ceilings,  Cecily  50 

Collins,  Francis  47.  Ro- 
bert 304 

Colls,    Thomas    Cooper, 
Mary  302 

Colman,  Frances,  Eliza- 
beth, Christopher,  arms 
292 

Colney,  William  259 

Colthurst,  John,  William, 
Martha  529 

Cnlville,  AVilliam,  Rose. 
121.  Edmund  lord, 
Margaret  272 

Comberbach,  Roger  13 

Combes,  Richard,  Joane 
135 

Comyn,  abp.  521 

Connor,  Frances  527 

Consett,  Ellen  553.  Peter 
98,  103.  Priscilla  103. 
Warcop  98,  103,  541 

Constable  47,  541 

Conway,  Ellen  33 

Conyers,  lord  406,  420. 
sir  John  431.  George 
408.     Odell,  Maria  214 

Copeland,  Ellen  513 
Copping,  Steven,   George, 

arms  291 
Copynger,  Elizabeth  448 
Cook,  George  395.     John 
244.     Nathaniel,  Lydia 
241 
Cooke,  of  Stockton,  family 
81,  82,  531,  551,  552. 


Frances  110.  Robert 
55,  506,  509.  rev.  Tho- 
mas, Jane,  Sarah,  arms 
158.  William,  Joan  289. 
Mary,  sir  William  240 

Cookson,  Miss  108 

Cooley,  Anthony,  Henry 
523 

Cooper,  sir  Grey,  Eliza- 
beth 397.  mr.  452. 
Serient  176 

Corbald,  Joanna,  Will.  163 

Corbould,  Grisilla,  Tho- 
mas 298 

Cordy,  John,  Hester  246 

Corewenne,  Gilbert  del 89 

Cork,earlof  193, 196,197 

Corner,  mr.  432 

Corney,  family,  of  Stock- 
ton 107.  William, 
Isabel  79.     mr.  426 

Cornwall,  Richard  de, 
Joan  91.  Constance,  sir 
John  de  333.  arms  226 

Cornwallis,  family,  and 
arms  159,  160,  163, 
234,  242,  495 

Cornwell,  Emerson,  Sarah 
300 

Costard,  Thomas  515 

Costed,  William  261 

Coston,  John  de  339 

Cotlingham,    122. 

Mary  554 

Cotton,  William,  Lucia 
234.  Bayes,  Bridget, 
Thomas  310 

Courcy,  John  de,  Ellen  61. 
Margaret  547 

Coursey,  Henry,  Mary, 
Elizabeth  524 

Courtenay  543 

Coventry,  Thomas  lord  55 

Covin,  Mathev/e  533 

Cowen,  dr.   559 

Cox,  sir  Richard,  John, 
Michael,  Susanna  13 

Coyne,  John  427 

Coyte,  William  Beeston, 
Sarah,  Hester  302 

Cozens,  Thomas  204 

Cradock,  Ann  122.  John 
99.  Matthew  46,  49, 
546.  Thomas  546.  sir 
John,  Miles  546 

Cradocke,  Dorothy,  John 
99 

Crane,  sir  Robert,  Susan, 
arms  164, 228 

Cranmer,  William  218 

Crathorne  541,  Katharine 
113 

Craven,  lord  9.  lady  11. 
Mary,  sir  William  9 


INDEX  III. — PERSONS. 


579 


Creppinge,  Hugh  126,  127 

Creyke  541 

Crispe,  Henry  59 

Crispe,  or  Cripps,  John, 
James,  Frances  67 

Crocker,Sarah,Williaml-t3 

Croft,    John,    Henrietta 
Maria,  arms  505.    Wil- 
liam de  189.     Thomas, 
Elizabeth,  arms  300 

Crofts 531 .  Sarah  145 

Croker,  Thomas,  Rebecca 
204,  205 

Cromwell,  Robert,  Oliver, 
sir  Henry  30,  40 

Crooke,  Bennet,  Dorothe, 
John,  George,  Henry, 
William  169,  265,  266, 
268,  440—442 

Crosford,  Edmund  de  515 

Cross,  Christian  527 

Crow,  William,  James  269 

Crowe,  family  of  81,  83. 
George,  Matthew,  Eli- 
zabeth 116,  551,  554— 
556 

Croxford,  Robert  516 

Culcheth,  John,  Mary  Ann 
143 

Culpeper,  Peter  ISO.  Tho- 
mas 216.     448 

Cuming,  Diana,  Mary  142 

Cundill,  mr.  558 

Cunningham,    Charles, 
Charlotte,    sir   Charles, 
arms  161 

Cunnvngham,  sir  David, 
children  of  141,  142 

Cuppaidge,  Foster,  Ann, 
William  522 

Cuppledicke,     Edward, 
Prudence,  arms  166 

Curran,  mr.  523.  Henry, 
James,  524.    James  525 

Currey,  Francis  E.  198 

Curtis,  George  Rix  537 

Curwen,  sir  Gilbert  del 88 

Custance,  Jlyles,  Mary  145 

Cuthbert,  Isabella  527 

Cutler,  Nicholas,  arms 
161.  Joseph,  Susan, 
arms  298 

Dade,  William,  Marie, 
Anne,Thomas,  arms  242 

Dale,  family  of,  30,  78, 
105,  544,  554 

Dalicourt,  mr.  346,  347 

Dalle,  mrs.  513 

Dalrymple,  Charles,  Eli- 
zabeth 361 

Dalston,  John  552 

Dalton,  John,  Christopher, 
Anne  520,  525 


Danby,  William  122 

Dandy,  Maria,  Elizabeth, 
Edmund,  Thomas,  arms 
166 

Daniel,  Edgcumbe- Addi- 
son 278.  Catharine, 
Sarah,  Thomas  279. 
capt.  .James  Charles  536 

Danvers,  William,  mr. 
justice,  Anne  34.  sir 
John  278 

Darby,  John,  Mary-  162 

D'Arcy,  sir  Conyers  420. 
sir  Arthur,  Thomas,  Eli- 
zabeth 431 

Darlington,  earl  of  541 

Darnell,  mr.  558 

Davidson,  James,  Christo- 
pher 110,  114.  Robert 
532 

Davies,  John  32 

Davison,  family  of  101. 
rev.  Thomas,  Elizabeth 
113.  Jonathan  101. 
Jabez  394 

Davy,  David  Elisha  398. 
Elizabeth,  John  227 

Dawes,  Samuel,  arms  57, 
58 

Dawson,  Thomas  119 

Day,  James  534 

Dcaltry,  Benjamin,  Ca- 
tharine 14 

Dedham,  Joan  401 

Deering,  John  134,  258. 
mrs.  Anthony  171 

D'Herbe,  Peter  537 

Deighton,  Robert  122 

DelaFountaine,  Erasmus, 
Susannah  519 

Delaraere,  lord  548 

Delany,  Joseph  530 

Dempster,  George,  Helen 
22 

Denin,  Blendina  536 

Denny,  capt.  Samuel  161. 
sir  Edward  174.  John 
300.     Edward  562 

Denston,  John,  Katharine 
402 

Denton,  Christopher  100, 
121.  William  121, 
Thomas  265 

Derby,  William  179 

Deresbury,  Margaret  363 

Derlay,  Thomas  de  188,1 89 

Desminieres,    Elizabeth 
524 

Desmond,  earl  of  193, 194, 
207 

Despencer,  Edward  le, 
Elizabeth,  Hugh  le  316, 
325,  543 

2  P  2 


Desterre,  John,  James  525 
Dethick,  Edmond  220 
Devereux,     lion.     Walter 

291 
Devonshire,  duke  of  207, 

208 
Dibdin,  Francis,  rev.  T.F. 

387 
Dickens,  lady,  lieut.-gen. 

153 
Dickson,  family  of  121 
Digby,  Robert  lord  197 
Diggle,    Matilda,     Henry 

Wadham  151 
Diggs,  sir  Dudley  461 
Dighton,  Richard  541 
Dillon,  Anna,  Robert  213. 
lady  Margaret  Augusta, 
Luke,  rev.  Henry  Luke, 
150.    Gerald,  Elizabeth 
523 
Dineley,  sir    John,    arms 

387 
Dinham,  John  532 
Dixie,  sir  Wolstan  11 
Dixon,  Charles  105.     rev. 
Jonathan  63 

Dobson 531 

Doby,  John  161 
Dod,  Anne,  Richard,  Su- 
sanna 528 
Dodds,  Ann  Smith  555 
Dodgson,  Margaret  115 
Doe,  sir  Charles,  John  56 
Doge,    Hamo    260,    261. 

Nicholas  260 
Donegal,  countess  of  9 
Donovan,  mr.  523.     Mor- 
gan, Daniel  526.     

531 
Donstall,  John  513 
Dorington,    Word  ley,     sir 
John,  ]Mary  Magdalene, 
Cordelia  562 
Dorrell,  mrs.  John  171 
Dorset,  countess  358 
Douglas,    Erskine    149. 
sir  Niel,  Rosina-Dunlop 
152 
Douthwaite,    family    of 

101, 102 
Dover,    John    49.     rev. 

Richard  523 
Downing,    rev.    Richard, 
Elizabeth    212.    John 
895 
Dowdall,    Elizabeth,    Ro- 
bert 522 
Dowsing,  William,   Eliza- 
beth 239 
D'Oyly,  family  of  17—27, 
88,   89.     sir  John-,   sir 
Thomas,     Joane     134, 


580 


INDEX  III.  — PERSONS. 


136.  sir  Cope,  John, 
colonel  Edward,  Rich- 
ard, Thomas,  William 
340—3^2.  mr.  539. 
baron  of  Hocknorton 
543.  Hannah  ih.  of 
Ronton,  of  Gnoushall  ih. 
Rosa  550.     555 

Doyne,  counsellor,  Whit- 
field 524.  530.  Jane 
526,  527.  chief  baron 
529, 530 

Drake,  Eliz.,  Geo.  213 

Draycot,  John,  Susanna 
628 

Drayner,  Thomas  1 74 

Drayton,  Michaell  404 

Drew,  rev.  Pierce  William 
198,  207,  212.  John 
195.  genealogy  of  the 
familyof  209— 215 

Drinkwater,   counsellor 
522 

Drummond,  Edward  Au- 
riol  Hay  157 

Drury,  Richard,  Mary, 
Thomas,  Francis  40, 
248.  lieut.  George  148. 
Robert,  Elizabeth  246. 
Priscilla  299 

Dryden,  mr.  530 

Duftbrd,  sir  John  de,  Ce- 
cilia 277 

Duggan  531 

DuiU,  William  Robert  241 

Duke,  Robert,  Martha  524 

Duncombe,  rev.  H.  J. 
113.     Ed.,  Hannah  278 

Dunn,  William,  Elizabeth 
555 

Dunning,  family  of  100 

Dunstan,  Edward,  Eliza- 
beth, arms  246 

Durden  531 

Durnford,    James    219, 
221 

Eade,  rev.  Charles,  Eliza- 
beth Wood  241 

Earle,  Katharine  32 

Easterby,  John  106 

Echingham,  William  336 

Eden,  family  of  87 

Edgar,  Elizabeth,  Kathe- 
rine,  Mileson,  Susanna, 
arms  293.  William, 
arms  300 

Edgeworth,    capt  Robert, 

Anne  96 
Edgley,  Richard,  arms  393 
Ednyfed  ap  Kendrig  545 
Edwards,  Agnes,  Andrew 
269.      George,  Charles 
499 


Edwin,     sir     Humphrey, 
Elizabeth,    Ann,    arms 
294 
Egan,    Theodosia    Hen- 

riette,  Michael  143, 144. 
Eger,  or  Egan,  Mary,  Te- 
rence 527,  530 
Eglintown,     Katherine 
countess  of  281,  283 
Eglistone,  mr    452 
Eir,  John  le  515 
Elderkare,  sir  Rauff  286 
EUerker,  Margaret  485 
Elliott,  James  514 
Elsdale,  John  303 
Elsynge,  H.  516,  517 
Eltonhed,  Richard  369 
Elyot,  William  259 
Emerson,  Arthur  527 
Engeham,     Edward    183. 
Thomas,    Priscilla  433, 
434,  441,  442 
Engletield,  sir  Francis480. 

sir  William  508 
Engler,    James,     George, 

Ann,  William  561 
Ennis,  Richard,  James  524 
Epps,  John  450 
Erlestoke,  John  516 
Ermond,  Hugh  515 
Erneys,     Richard,    Roger, 

Robert  375,  383 
Erskine,  Mary  144 
Esdall,  John,  James  526 
Essex,   sir  Thomas,   Tho- 
mas 563 
Estbury,  John  de  51 5 
Estor,  Bernard  473 
Evans,  rev.  Benjamin  122. 
John  348.     Robert  523 
Evre,  lord  406 
Ewbanke,  mr.  108.      rev. 
Thomas,    rev.   Withers, 
Margaretta    117.     mrs. 
Jane  541.  family  of  117 
Ewyas,    lord,     Robert    de 

128, 129 
vander  Eycken,  Anthony, 
Charles,  Philip,   Corne- 
lius 471,  472.  arms  470 
Eyer,    arms    225.     John, 

Margaret  227 
Eyre,  Frances  297.     Tho- 
mas, fallen  485 
Fairfax,  Stephen  524 
Fanhope,  lord  333 
Farmer,    William,    Eliza- 
beth 250.     mr.  452 
Farr,  John,  Matilda  214 
Fauconberge,  Walter,  Ag- 
nes 430,  431 
Fauconbridge,    lord    406, 
420 


Faulkland,  lord  208 
Fawcett,  Edward  122 
Fawkcs,  Francis  532,     fa- 
mily of  543 
Fawx,  John  Burrell  395 
Fayrer,  James  532 
Fayres,  Edmund  262 
Feddcrman,     Elizabeth, 

Wm.  295 
Feild,  Andrew  531 
Felgate,   John,  Margaret, 

Robert  168 
Fell,  Richard  Elcock  166 
Felton,   sir   Thomas    274. 

Thomas,  arms  239 
Fenn,  sir  John,  arms  161, 

162 
Fen  ton,  sir  Geoffry,  arms 

195,  196 
Femes,  John  375 
Ferrall,  Richard  522 
Ferrand,     Richardson, 
Anna-Maria,  John  104, 

105,   119.      545, 

family  of  104 
Ferrars,     William      lord, 
Margaret    274,       John 
lord  336 
Feteplace,  Peter,   Marga- 
ret 343 

Fettiplace 544 

Feversham,  lord  113 
Fewler,      Francis,     John, 
Frances,  Isabell,  Eliza- 
beth 77 
Fielding,  sir  William,  lady 

Elizabeth  19 
Finch,  John  121,     Eliza- 
beth 173,  269,  Bennet, 
Vincent  269.    sir  Moyle 
173, 269 
Finglass,    Robert,    Genet 

471.     arms  470 
Fishe,  James,  Jane,  arms 

46,  47.     John  519 
Fisher,    mr.     122.     Peter 
292.      Elizabeth,  Doro- 
thy,   arms    292,     393. 
dame  Mary  427 
Fiske,   rev.    John,   Eliza- 
beth, Sarah,  arms  158 
Fitton,  sir  Edmund,  Alice 

91 
Fitzalan,      Thomas      183. 
Richard,    Thomas,    Eli- 
zabeth 317.      Humphry 
337 
Fitz-Gerald  193.    George 
197.     John   199.     Ka- 
therine 199,  471.     Ge- 
rald 471.      Xaveria  139 
Fitzherbert,  William,  Tho- 
mas 34.     Richard  543. 


INDEX   III,  — PERSONS. 


581 


Fitz-John,  Roger  126 
Fitz- Maurice,  Fitz-Gerald 
193. dr.  James,  Honor524 
Fitz|iatrick,  Robert,    Ber- 
nard, Eliza  528.     Fitz- 
ralph,  Emilia  127 
Fitzwarren,  P^oulk  lordlSl 
Fitz  william,  viscount,  arms 
469.     sir  Thomas  471, 
473,     Bridget  213.  Ca- 
therine 471 

Fleatham  552.     family  of 
85,  86 

Fleet,  William  438 

Fleetwood 546.     sir 

William  427 

Fleming,    Thomas    206. 
James,  Garret  524 

Flesher,  Elizabeth,  James, 
arms  393 

Fletcher  531,  Jo- 
seph 243 

Flower,  Elizabeth  167 

Floyer 546.  Rich- 
ard 59.     Joyce  59,  546 

Fludyer,  Mary,  sir  Samuel 
153 

Fly,  Henry  532 

Foche,  John  219 

Foderby,  mr.  262 

Foere,  abbe  de  481 

Folke,  Ann,  sir  Thomas 
251 

Folkes,  rev.  Martin,  Ca- 
tharine 250,  arms  140 

Fonnereau,  rev.  William 
292 

Foorthe,  William,  Dorothy 
155 

Foot,  colonel,  Mary  215 

Ford,     sir    Francis    9. 
George,  Susanna  523 

Forret,  William  475 

Forsett,  John,  Elizabeth, 
Anne,  Mary  Anne  270. 
Fortescue,  John,  Catha- 
rine 482 

Foster,  William  87.  John 
422.       Elizabeth   527. 
Philip  217 

Foulis,  sir  David  26 

Foulkes,  sir  Francis  210, 
211,214.rev.Fjancis525 

Foveaux 538 

Fowke,  William,  Elizabeth 
155.     mrs.  Jane  523 

Fowler    546,    551. 

Thomas  69.  William, 
Matthew,  Roger,  John, 
Jonathan,  Marshall,  Ro- 
bert, Ralph  77,  78,  85 

Fowler,  or  Fewlor,  family 
of  77 


Fox,    sir    Stephen,    arms 
160.      Natlianiel,  Mary, 
arms    166,    167.      Na- 
thaniel.   Simon,    major 
John  241 
Foxe,  John  124 
Foxton,  Elizabeth  551 
Framlingham,  I.  de  236 
France, rev.  Nathaniel  203 
Francis,     George      Grant 
185,186,253,287,305. 
arms  225,     dr.  Thomas 
408 
Francklin,    Dorothy,    sir 

John,  William  9 
Franklin,  John,  Anne  240 
Eraser,   Millicente,  Eliza, 

lieut  -colonel  150 
Fratterf,  John  515 
Frederick,  sir  John,  Tho- 
mas, Elizabeth  12 
Freeman,    Thomas,    Mar- 
garet 387 
Freke,    Raufe    216.       sir 
Ralph,    sir   John    Red- 
mund  348 
French,  Robert213.  Alex- 
ander   249.      William, 
Ann,  James,  John  523, 

524.  William    Henry 

525.  Jane  528.  al- 
derraan  William  528, 
531 

Frere,  John,  Anne  161 
Freston,  epitaphs  of,   and 
arms  239 

Freville 555 

Frowick,  arms  225,  230 
Fulke,  William,  D.D.  236 
Fullar,  James  179.     Wil- 
liam 259 
Fuller,  William  241,  396, 

Thos.  296.     John  448 
Fulmerston,  Richard,  arms 

395, 396 
Fulton,  Robert  180 
Fyslie   and    Fyske,    fami- 
lies and  arms  of  545 
Gaell,  John,  George  156 
Gage,   sir    Edward    267. 
count  Joseph,  lady  538 
Gailliard,  M.  J.  479 
Galian,  Thomas  515 
Gambarini,  Charles  529 
Gamble,  Robert  395 
Ganerick,  Susan,  John  213 
Garde,  Thomas,  Jane  215 
Garnet,  James  369 
Garnett,  Roger  373 
Garneys,  John,   Elizabeth 
499 

Garrett 538. 

Garvett,  C.  C.  143 


Ga^on,  John  264 
Gatward,     Pell,      Samuel 
251,  253 

Gawdye,  lady,  arms  165 

Geddes,  William,  Williel- 
mina,  Hannah  Marga- 
ret Loraine  27 

Gernoun,  John  126 

Gerrard,  sir  Thomas  364, 
305.     William  376 

Gibson,  rev.  George  108, 
117.  mr.  344,  350,354, 
William,  rev.  Jonathan, 
family  of  108 

Gifford,  Maria  Anne  138. 
John  138,  383,  384. 
Catherine  139.  sir  Tho- 
mas 138.     duke  253 

Gilbert,  William  173. 
Elizabeth,  sir  John, 
arms  391.  capt.  John, 
Christian  524 

Gilborne,  mrs.  171 

Gildeford,  sir  Richard  267, 
268 

Giles,  Elizabeth,  Richard 
203.     Sarah  205 

Gilpin,  rev.  John  102 

Gipps,  Richard,  Isabella, 
arms  387 

Glanfield,  Richard  155 

Glascock,  William,  arms 
385 

Glemham,  Thomas,  arms 
235 

Gloucester,  AV alter  del31 

Glover,  Robert  41.  mr. 
544 

Glynne,  lord  chief  jus- 
tice 545 

Godbold,  William,  arms 
240 

Goddard,  rev,  Valentine 
527,  530.  Edward  529, 
Mary  530 

Godden,  Bartholomew 436 

Gode,  Thomas  327 

Godfrey,  colonel  William, 
Arabella  212,  214.  sir 
William,  John  212, 
Lambard,  Thomas  451, 
465—467.  Edmund 
Berry  450,  463,  464, 
William,  Peter,  John 
466, 467 

Goldsborough,  alias  Cols- 
brough,  Thomas  75,  77 

Golbourn,  dr. William  522 

Golefre,  Wm.  de  515 

Goodere,  Elizabeth  387 

Goodhew,  Anne  13 

Goodland,  captain  519 

Goodricke,  Daniel  248,249 


582 


INDEX  III. —  PERSONS. 


Goodwin,    Peter    203. 
Amy,  John,  arms   232. 
sir  John  237,  384.  Par- 
nell,  arms  237.     Eliza- 
beth 384 

Croold,  captain  26.  Wil- 
liam 535.  Agnes,  Bar- 
bara-Theresia  536 

Gordon,  lady  Betty  109 

Gorges,  arms  140 

Goring,  colonel  George, 
sir  George  19.  Marga- 
ret de  133 

Gostwyck,  John  512 

Gough,  Jeremy  56 

Gould,  John,  Margaret 
144.  rev.  William, 
Katharine  238 

Goward,  George  383 

Gowland,  John  122 

Grace,  James,  Foster  522 

Grandison,  William  de 
131,  132.    viscount  547 

Gratton,  rev.  John  530 

Grave,  mr.  540 

Gravenor,  Ralph  376 

Graves,  rev.  John  403 

Gray,  Mary  267 

Greathead,  Richard  107 

Greatrakes,  Valentine  209, 
214.     Mary  209,  210 

Greatracks,  John  Hall, 
Ann  526 

Green,  George,  Thomas 
244.  Jane  147,  244. 
Rebecca,  arras  244. 
Benjamin  Palmer,  Je- 
mima 293,  294.  Tho- 
mas 401.  Griffin  533, 
634 

Greene,  Thomas  452 

Greenfield,  B.  W.  339, 
446 

Greenleafe,     Elizabeth, 
arms  294 

Greenwell,  mrs.  554 

Greenvk^ood,  James,  Eliza- 
beth, Hannah  528 

Gresham,  family  of  512, 
513 

Gresley,  Robert,  Anna- 
bella  124 

Grey 555.  of  Nor- 
ton, William  78,  114 

Grieves,  William  86 

Griffith,  Robert  32,  45, 
544.  Jane  32.  dr. 
William,  dr.  George, 
Robert  34.  Anne  34, 
45.  John  34.  Ed- 
mund,  sir  William,  Pen- 
rhyn  544.  Robert, 
Pierce, Geoige,Janet545 


Grimston,    Edward,  arms 
164,  165.      sir  Marma- 
duke  561 
Grindlay,  Mary  528 
Grinfeeld,  Richard  266 
Gros,    Charles    le,    Eliza- 
beth, arms  232,  233 
Grundy,  Robert,  Anne  105 
Guerdon,  Joan,  John  334 
Guildford,  Elizabeth  268 
Gully,  John,  Mary  393 
Gunn,  Mary  553 
Gurdon,  Brampton  42 
Guys,  Isaac  122 
Gwernevvy,  Eunyd  53 
Gwilt,   Daniel,  Jane,  Ro- 
bert   387.       Charlotte, 
Anne,  Charles,  Edward 
388 
Gyfford 543.       fa- 
mily of  10 
Gyll,  family  of  560—564 
Gyllian,  Samuel,  Hannah 

564 
Gynn,  John,  Mary  563 
Gytton,  Thomas  447 
Haddock,  Anthony,  James, 

Mary  527 
Hadlowe,  sir  Nicholas  268 
Hague,  Nicholas,  Bridget 

290 
Hailsham,  Robert  135 
Hales,  lady    170.     Hum- 
phry 175,  259.   Charles 
177,  436.     baron  177. 
sir    James    182,     183, 
259.  Jane  191.  Samuel, 
Robert  259.       Edward 
191,  268,  461.     James 
436.    Thomas  435,  436. 
John 268,  444.  arms 222 
Hall,  William  69.   George 
Blair,  Laura  279.      Jo- 
seph,   John   431.       dr. 
Jeremiah  524 
Halton,    rev.    Lancelot 

Greenthwaite  310 
Hamby,  Elizabeth,  Mary, 
Frances,    Robert,   arms 
295 
Hammon,  mr.  183 
Hammond,      Peter,      An- 
thony,   Elizabeth,    rev, 
A.  541 
Hanbury,    Thomas,    Wil- 
liam 9 
Hancock,  Elizabeth  523 
Handson,  captain  523 
Hanmer,dr.  Meredith  207. 

Thomas  391 
Hanson,  Ralph, Martha  14, 

arms  140 
Harbottle,  Phyllis  117 


Harcock,Juliana,Hen.  227 

Harcourt,  John  490 

Hardcastle,  George,  Anne 
118 

Harding 531.  An- 
thony 513.     Mary  527 

Hardy,  Henry  William 
149.  William,  John 
Fox  395 

Hardyng,  mrs,  514.  Wil- 
liam 512 

Hare,  John  445, 446.  mr. 
446 

Harengot,  Stephen  125 

Harington,  sir  James  35, 
357 

Harlakenden,  family  of 
215—223 

Harperley,  family  of  79 

Harrington,  sir  James  368 

Harris,  sir  John,  Thomas 
536.  sir  Thomas,  dame 
Cordelia  562 

Harrison,  Hezekiah  Cooke 
158.  Thomas,  sir  Tho- 
mas, sir  George,  Wil- 
liam 84,  85,  Philip, 
Joseph,  Charles,  Ann 
163.  Edmund  457,459, 
461.  Jane,  461,  Laun- 
celot  463 

Harryngton,     Richard, 
John,  William,  sir  James 
371,  377—375 

Harsick,  arms  399 

Harte,  William  80,  86, 
Thomas  80,  Jane  80, 
86,  Elizabeth  80,  fa- 
mily of  80 

Hartford,  C,  arms  203, 
204 

Hartley,  mr.  122 

Hartopp,  sir  Edmund  Cra- 
dock  11 

Harvey,  Robert  155,  John 
166 

Hasell,  Edward  301 

Hassell,  arms  149 

Hassard,  John  518 

Hassellwall,  sir  Patrick 
363,373,377,  380 

Hassey,  Francis  528 

Hastings,  mr.,  Hester  560 

Hastynges,  sir  Francis  517 

Hatch,  Robert  260 

Hatcher,  Benjamin  245 

Hatton,  Charles  560 

Hawe,  arms  225 

Hawker,  Sorlis  451 

Hawkes 531 

Hawkins,  Richard,  arms 
386,  Robert  518.  Luke, 
Ann  330 


INDEX  HI. —  PERSONS 


583 


Hawkshaw,  rev.  Benjamin 
526,   529.     Sarah  526. 
madame,  dr.  528 
Hawloe,  Johannes  de  261 
Ilaxhj',  mr.  88 
Haylesham,  Henry  334 
Hayman,    rev.     Atkin, 
Samuel,  Elizabeth,  Wal- 
ter,   Eliza    201,    202, 
Melina  204 
Hay  ward,     John,    Anne, 
Thomas,     James     307. 
rev.  Michael  388 
Headlam,    notices  of   the 
family  556.  Agnes,  Joan 
557 
Headley,  William  393 
Hearing,  William,   Eliza- 
beth 241 
Hearne, John, William  525 
Heavisides,  Michael  122 
Heigham,    arms    225.    sir 

Clement,  Judith  229 
Heltass,  Christopher  122 
Henchman,    mrs.     544. 
Humphry  33,  546.    Bi- 
shop 45,   55.     Thomas, 
Jane,     arms     44,     45. 
Owen   47.     dr.    Hum- 
frey  44,  45,  54 
Hendry,    family   of    107, 
108.       George,     John 
108 
Heneage,  Mich.  172,  173, 
265,  434—440.      Tho- 
mas 266,  267.     Robert 
172,173.  John,  George, 
Lucy  173.    Ann,  lady, 
sir  Thomas,  John  172 — 
174.   Grace  434—446 
Henley,  Sarah  530 
Henmarsh,  William  437 
Henniker,  Anne  165,  166, 
241.     John,  lord,  arms 
166.     sir   John,    dame 
Anne  241,  246 
Henzell,  James  553 
Herbert,  lady  Mary  535. 
William  137.   lord  462. 
lady    Lucy    137,    481. 
Justinian ,  Thomas  524 
Heme,  Eliza  527 
Heron,    family  of  80.     or 
Herron,  Matthevi^,  John, 
William,  Peter  80.  Mary 
Gordon,    Major    Basil, 
Elizabeth  301 
Hersant,  John,  Elizabeth 

236 
Hervey,  Henry,   sir   Wil- 
liam, baron  561 
Hesilrige,  sir  Thomas  May- 
nard,  Mary,  arms  238 


Hethei-set,  John  de  274 
Heveningham,  arms   226. 

Anne,  sir  John  231 
Hewet,  Richard  552 
Hewson,  rev.  James  214 
Hewyk,  John  556 
Heydon,  Edward  534 
Heyliger,  John,  Susan  145 
Heynesworth,  Edmund  29 
Hickford,  John  174 
Hickman 348.     Ca- 
therine 526 
Higgins,  Godfrey,  Hannah 

21.     Francis  524 
Hill,  Jane  55.   Robert  56. 
Adam,    Cordelia     562. 
mrs.  514.  Rowland  514, 
517—519 
Hilton,  Lancelot  97.  Alex- 
ander 218.  mrs.,  Abra- 
ham 542 
Hindes,     John      Clayton, 
Margaret,  Deborah,  rev. 
John  496 
Hippisley,  Henry  520 
Hitcham,  sir  Robert  497 
Hitthemay,  William   518, 

519 
Hoar,  family  of  114.    Wil- 
liam 105,  554 
Hoare,  mr.,  Bridget  310 
Hobart,    Nicholas,     arms 
157.      William,   James 
239.    Barbara,  sir  John, 
John,  arms  243 
Hoblethwaite,  John  466 
Hodgson,  family   of  107. 
Michael   87.      Thomas, 
Michael,   William,    Ka- 
tharine 107 
Hodilow,  family   of  Tho- 
mas   23  —  72.     Richard 
192.    Edmond,  Thomas 
248,     544.       Richard, 
Arthur  546 
Hodinet,  Roger  de  305 
Hodson,  Mary  527 
Hogbeame,  Stephen  436 
Hogg,  Thomas  100 
Holand,  John  de  333 
Holcroft,  Barbara  217 
Holebrooke,Richarddel26 
Holland,  Richard  de  360. 
Thomas,John,  arms  391. 
Alianor,  Edmund  401 
Hollyday,  Eliza,  William, 

Catherine  528 
Holman,      Mary,     Philip, 
Richard,    sir    John, 
George  8 
Holmes,     Gervase,     arms 
238.       Dorothy    392. 
William  392,  527 


Holt,    John,     arms    164, 

miss  557 
Home,  sir  John  492 
Honeywood,  sir  John  458, 

463.     sir  Thomas  458 
Honiwood,  family  of  169 
— 185.   Robert,  Thomas 
312,433,436,441,442. 
Anne  435,  436 

Evidences  312— 339, 

433—446 
Honyngus,  William  161 
Honywood,    Isaac,     Ed- 
ward,   sir   Thomas    55, 
56,191.  Eraser  65,189, 
190,      sir  William,   sir 
John,  sir  Edward  191, 
Robert  262,  263,  266, 
269,  Richard  269,  An- 
thony 264 

Evidences  256—269 

Hope,    James,  Jane  121. 
Robert,  Mary  216,  217 
Hoper,  Jane,  Moses  146 
Hopton,  John    240,   661, 

Elizabeth  561 
Horde,    family    of    515 — 

520 
Here,  Mathew,  arms  486 
Home,  Robert  222 
Horsnell,    or    Horsenaile, 
William,  John,  George, 
arms   43,    44,       John, 
George  47 
Horton,  Edward  146 
Hoskisson,  George,  Henry, 

Mary  527 
Houghton,  Thomas  371 
Houldshipp,  Thomas  206 
Hovell,  Richard  95 
How,  Abigail  528 
Howard,     Anastatia,      sir 
William    8.       Thomas, 
Catharine,   14,   90,  91, 
pedigree  of,  Henry,   sir 
William,    John,    Ed- 
mund, Robert,   sir  Bo- 
bert,    Margaret,    Eliza- 
beth 90 — 95.  ladyAnna 
137.     lord,   lady    Mar- 
garet 196,     Wm.,  Alice 
272.     sir  John  91,  402. 
Henry  478.     hon.  Phi- 
lip,    arms    491.       lady 
Mary,  Thomas,   Henry, 
arms  497—499,     Mar- 
tha, mr.  564 
Howell,  sir  John  ap  255 
Hoyland,  Martha  12 
Huckes,  Henry  519 
Huckmore,Eleanor,Roger, 

Will.  213 
Hudleston 531 " 


584 


INDEX  III. — PERSONS. 


Hudson,  George  218 
Hugh,  Owen  ap  35 
Hughes,  Samuel  143 
Hull,sir  Richard  345,  349, 
354—356.     mr.  346— 
348.     captain    William 
354 
Humberstone,     Edward 

249.  arms  252 
Humfrey,  Lydia,  Mary, 
John,  Edward,  Thomas, 
Elizabeth  48,  49.  lady 
Susan  48,  49,  55,  66. 
sir  Thomas  48,  49,  66. 
John,  arms  163 
Hungerford,    sir   Walter, 

lord  331,  336 
Hunsdon,    William     lord 

66 
Hunt,  John  4,  389,  390. 
Ann,    arms    389,    390. 
Elizabeth      525.         sir 
George  Le  398 
Hunter,    John,     Lancelot 
85.        William,     Mary, 
Lucy,  arms  240 
Huntingdon,    George  earl 

of  517 
Huntingfield,     Saer      de, 

Alice  91 
Huntington,  Joshua  522 
Hurst,  John,  Mary  250 
Huske,  John,  Anne  392 
Hussey,    Roger    de,  John 

de  320.      Richard  522 
Hussie,  Jaspar  245 
Hustler,  additions  to 

pedigree  540 
Hutchinson,      Mary      78. 
George  99,  114.     Wil- 
liam 99, 107,  111.  Tho- 
mas  113.      John    160. 
family  of  555 
Huthart,  Mary  526 
Hutton,  William  413 
Hyavenewrthe,  Robert  de 

189 
Hyde,  William  561.  Mary 

Magdalene  562 
Hyett,  Benjamin  16 
Hylton  family,  of  Stockton 

99,  553 
Hynde,  Francis  560 
Ingham,  John  527 
Inglishe,  Alex.  494 
Inglose,  sir  Henry  275 
Ingoldsby,    Dorothy    249. 

sir  Henry  522 
Ingram,    Juliana,    Benja- 
min 227 
Innes,  George  564 
Ippeswell,    Thomas    512, 
513 


Isaacson,  John  163,  392. 

Mary  392 
Isham,  George  193 
Isles,  Thomas,  Sarah  454, 
465 

Isley,  sir  Henry,  Mary  263 

Irwin,  John  202 

Ive.  John  179,  260 

Ives,  William  10 

Ivory,  Elizabeth,  Mary, 
William  292 

Jackson,  Beatrice,  Doro- 
thy 36.  George,  Mary, 
Elizabeth,  Jane  84.  Ro- 
bert, David,  William, 
Richard  106.  mr.  116. 
miss  119.  colonel  sir 
George  141.  Joseph 
191.  Peter  394.  Gil- 
bert 216,  217,  219. 
Thomas  527.  John  36, 
544.     family  of  106 

James,  rev.  William,  Anne 
24.      William  243 

Jauche,  family  of  473 

Jeckell,  John  82,  102. 
William  82.  Elizabeth 
82,  102,  115.  family 
of  82 

Jefferies,  judge  310 

Jefferson,    Rachel,    mr., 
Ann    99,     100.      John 
122.      capt.,    Elizabeth 
278 

Jener,  John  239 

Jenkins,   major  John  87. 
Humphery     88,    97. 
Frances  97.    counsellor 
528 

Jennison,  John  122 

Jennor,  John  238 

Jermy,  Johan  lady,  sir 
Thomas,armsl57.  John, 
arms  240 

Jermyn,  Henry  493 

Jesson,  John  87 

Jessop,  or  Jeseb,  Thomas 
86.  John  86,  552.  fa- 
mily of  86 

Jessup,  Samuel  245 

Jobson,  Lawrence  122 

John,  Thomas  202 

Johnson,  John,  William 
86.  dr.  117.  rev.  James 
156.  colonel  John,  Su- 
sanna 210.  Margery, 
Thomas  534.  family  of 
86 

Jolly,  George  122.  Ele- 
nor  52C 

Jones,  family  of  204.  Ar- 
thur, sir  Roger  197. 
Edward,    rev.   Matthew 


204.       Philip,  Timothy 
281,  532,  533.      Theo- 
philus  529,     Mary  532 
Jorden,  Thomas  46 
Joyce,  Mary  530 
Joyes,  Anastasia,  Jasper 

140, 487 
Juler,  Bridget  395 
Kaye,  lady,  sir  John  281 
Keene,  sir  Benjamin  297 
Keenlyside,  R.  H.  103 
Keetin,  William  485 
Kelly,     John    Cuff    214. 
William  354.     sir  Wal- 
ter, Mary  536 
Kelmeden,  arms  225 
Kempe,     Eleanor,     John, 
sir   Thomas   267.     An- 
thony, Anne  431 
Kenington,    Josias,   Theo- 
bald 524 
Kennedy,  David  525 
Kensellagh,  Arthur  525 
Kepe,  John  519 
Keppell,     Augustus     vis- 
count, arms  386 
Kerkeuer,  Erasmus  534 
Kerridge,  Jane,   Thomas, 

Cecilia  497 
Kethampton,    or   Ketting- 
ton,  Johannes  de  177 — 
179 
Killinghall,  John  556 
Killigrew,  sir  Thomas,  Eli- 
zabeth 196 
Kilmallock,  viscount  547 
King,  John,  arms  300 
Kingesdon,  Thomasina  do 

268 
Kingsmill,     justice    343. 

rev.  Anthony,  arms  36 
Kingston,  miss  118 
Kinsale,      Almerick     lord 

547 
Kirby,  family  of  12—16. 
Thomas  88,  543.     Bar- 
bara, Dorothy  543 
Kirkcudbright,  Camden- 

Grey  lord  140 
Kirkpatrick,  Francis  145 
Kitchin,  rev.  Isaac  304 
Kitching,    William,    Tho- 
mas,    Grace,      Samuel, 
James,  Elizabeth  73,  76, 
77.     family  of  76 
Knapp,    John,     Martha, 

arms  303 
Knevett,    Mary,    Richard 

392 
Knight,  John,  Mary  Anne 
13.    Catherine,  dr.,  Ni- 
cholas 529.    Marie  533 
Knightley  543,  563 


INDEX  III  — PERSONS. 


585 


Knowe,  Thomas,  Roger 
28-2,  533 

Knowle,    Leonard    214. 
Susanna  210,  214 

Knyvet,  John,  arms  162, 
1G3 

Kyd,  Emma  143 

Kyng,  Harry  513 

Kynnersley,  Craven,  Cle- 
ment, Thomas  Sneyd, 
Rosamond,  Thomas, 
Barbara,  Mary,  Sarah 
10—12.  Clement,  T. 
12,  38 

Lake,  William,  Mary,  Do- 
rothy 528 

Laking,  George,  Marga- 
ret 107 

Lamb,  mr.,  Dolly,  Peggy, 
Bessy  122 

Lambard,  sir  Multon  451. 
Margaret  451,454,465. 
William  451,  465 

Lambe,  Bridget,  John, 
Anne,  arms  242 

Lambert,  Anne,  William, 
John  74.  Thomas  74. 
82,  83,  53.3,  534,  550. 
Richard  74,556.  family 
of,  arms  74.  pedigree 
of  550 

Lambton  family  555 

Lancashire,  John  451 

Landal,  John  516 

Lane,  John,  Benjamin  56 

Lang,    Benjamin,    arms 
293 

Langdale,  mrs.  Sampson 
103 

Langestone,  AVilliam  de 
186 

Langley,  sir  Robert,  Tho- 
mas, sir  Roger,  sir  Tho- 
mas, sir  Haldanby  96. 
William  96,447  John, 
James  559 

Langridge,  Ursula  564 

Langton,  Anne  139 

Large,  William,  Susanna 
385 

Lascelles,  Christopher  285 
—287 

Lascy,  John  de  363 

Latimer,  William  lord 273. 
lord  406 

Launee,  mr.,  Darcy,  Re- 
becca 557 

Laurence,  sir  Edward  251 

Lavers,  rar  356 

Lavender,  John  259,  260 

Lawers,  Mary  354 

Lawrence,  Matt.  299 

Lawson,    John,    Andrew 


556.     John    116,   556. 
Andrew  556 

Lawton,  Catherine,  Hen- 
rietta 215 

Layton,  Andrew,  Wm,, 
arms  301 

Leader,  Richard  300 

Leake,  Francis  Gilbert, 
Juliana  168.  Thomas, 
arms  495 

Leary,  Teige  O'Dany,  al's 
354 

Lecke,  John  516 

Lee,  G.  B.  139.  George, 
Henry  150.  William 
87.  Clarencieulx  384. 
dr.  Roger,  Edward  407. 
Roger,  James,  William, 
sir  Richard,  sir  Henry 
408.     Edmund  560 

Leech,  William  265,  266, 
395 

Leeds,  duke  of,  duchess  of 
541 

Leeke 546 

Le  Gros,  arms  226 

Le  Hunt,  sir  George  398 

Leicester,  rev.  Charles, 
Sally,  Henry,  Augustus, 
John  Fleming  142 

Leigh,  lord  11.  Oliph  266. 
John  534 

Leighton,  rev.  Thomas  541 

Leman,    Robert,    Mary, 
arms    304.        Naunton 
495.    William  304,  495. 
Elizabeth,    John,    The- 
ophila,  arms  495 

Lenox,  Thomas,  Francis 
526 

Leonard,  Henry  383,  384 

Leslie,  rev.  James  530 

L'  Estrange,  Frances  395. 
John  lord  130 

Leventhorp,  Mary,  Tho- 
mas 505 

Leveson,  Thomas  514 

Lewkenor,  Bennet,   Rich- 
ard  269.     Simon   340. 
sir    Thomas,     Roger, 
John,    Joan   134,    136, 
269 

Ley,  sir  John,  epitaph  at 
Bruges  139 

Liddell,  Ralph,  Elizabeth 
526 

Lidderdall,  James,  Mai-y 
279 

Lilling,  sir  Nicholas  400 

Limerick,  rev.  Paul,  Brid- 
get 344—356 

Lisle,  Wm.  de  91.  sir 
Nicholas,  sir  John,  lady 


Mary,  arms  308,  309. 
Charles  Crook,  Edward, 
mrs.  Alice  310 

Llandaff,  John  bishop  of 
253 

Lloyd,  Tryphena  310.  Ed- 
ward, Jane  322 

Loddington,  John  220 

Loftus,  sir  Arthur,  sir 
Adam  197 

Longden,  major  John  148 

Longstaff,  William,  Hyl- 
ton  73,  99 

Lonsdale,  Isabella  394 

Loraine,  colonel  27.  miss 
120 

Lord,  Thomas  203 

Lovelace,  sir  Richard, 
lord,  dame  Catherine 
562 

Lovell,  John,  Dionis  250. 
Robert,  Maud  333,  337. 
Eliza  337.  William  lord 
341.  sir  Robert,  sir 
Thomas,  arms  468 

Lowdham,  arms  225 

LownsJale 100 

Lowther,  G.  P.  17 

Loxle,  Robert  335 

Lucar,  Cyprian,  Anthony 
562 

Lucy,  Robert  de  125 

Ludlow,  Stephen  522,  528. 
North  522.  squire  525. 
William  530.  John, 
sir  Edmund  534 

Lumley,  James,  Katharine, 
arms  67.  Benjamin, 
Ester,  rev.  Benjamin, 
Elizabeth, Maria,  Helen, 
Louisa,  Fiederick  103, 
104.  lord  406.  430. 
mrs.  554.  James,  sir 
Martin  548.  family  of 
104 

Lushington,  Stephen,  Ca- 
tharine, Thomas  God- 
frey 466 

Luther,  John,  Elizabeth 
203. Henry  527.  Charles 
530 

Lutton 540 

Lyddall,    Ann,    Ralph, 
Margaret  527 

Lynam,  Elizabeth  147 

Lynch,  James,  140.  Henry 
140,  295,  487.  Ed- 
ward, Marianne,  John, 
Lucy,  Harriet,  Nicholas, 
Elizabeth  295.  Steven, 
Agnes,  Dominic,  James 
487.    William  295,530 

Lyndes,  William  de  189 


586 


INDEX  III, 


-PERSONS. 


Lyndesey,  sir  William  188 
Lynge,  John  35 
Lynn,    George    James, 

George  Doughty, James, 

Elizabeth  504,  505 
Macbeth,    William,    Jane 

531 
M'Carthy,    Florence    630. 

Elinor  547 
M'-Creary,  James  527 
Mackenzie,    rev.    James 

Stuart  396 
Mactaggart,  Angus,   Wil- 
liam,   Eliza,    Catherine 

144 
Maddison,    William     82, 

102.  colonel  102.  John 

Thomas  554.     family  of 

102 
Mahon,    Arthur,    Anne 

530,  531 
Mahony,    Darby,    Teige 

353,  354 

Mainwaring 546 

Major,    sir    John,    arms, 

Elizabeth    165,    166, 

241,  246 
Malby,  John  513 
Malcolm,  John,   dr.  John, 

rev.    John    26.     major, 

Eleanor  113 
Maleson,  Robert  381 
Maling,  miss  113 
Malone,    Edmund,    Mary 

524 

Maltby 557 

Maltravers,  John  lord,  sir 

John,  Alianor  321 

Manners 541 

Manning,  family   of  533, 

534 
Manninge,  register  of  the 

family  of  280—284 
Mansel,  Robert  186 
Mansell,  arms  226 
Mantle,  Walter  458 
Manwood,    mr.    justice, 

Ann  170 
Marche,    Robert,    John, 

Barbara,    Thomas    40. 

William  42,  247—251. 

Agnes  247.     family  of, 

and  pedigree  246 — 253, 

550 
Marchudd  ap  Cynan  545 
Marmion,  William  344 
Marriotte,  mr.  225 
Marsh,  James  282 
Marshall,     Walter    81. 

George  111.    Polly  122. 

Samuel    241.      Phoebe, 

Richard  394 


Marsho,    mrs.,     Walter 
514 

Marston,  family  of  11 — 
19.     Richard  543 

Martin,  Mary  147.  Ro- 
bert, Polisena,  Maria 
151.  Thomas,  arms 
158,  159,  163.  judge, 
Agnes  268 

Marwood,  Elizabeth,  sir 
Henry,  George  540,541. 
sir  George,  Henry,  Ann 
550 

Mason,    Thomas    448. 
Henry  497 

Massy,  Everina  214 

Masterson,  Nicholas  151 

Matthew,  Jane,  John  219 

Matthews,  mr.  524 

Mauduit 543 

Mauleverer,  sir  John  557 

Maunsel,  William,  Henry, 
Johanne  186 

Maunsell,  lieut.  Thomas, 
Margaret  210 

Mautravers,  John  de,  Ali- 
anor 317.  John  baron 
321,  334,  336,  339. 
lady  330 

Mawe,  Simon,  Margery 
503 

Maxwell,  miss  13.  Ann 
145,  146 

May,  John,  Ann 

Mayhew,  William,  Eliza- 
beth 147,  246 

Mayhews,  Robert  260 

Mayne,  Alfred  Charles  143 

Mazedine,  William  528 

Meade,  sir  John  348 

Medcalf,  rev.  mr.  528 

Mellis,  Abraham,  Anne 
35.     mr.  30,  31 

Milton,  John  560 

Menell,  lord  406 

Mercote,  Sarah  144 

Meredith,  Hugh,  Ermine, 
sir  William,  Elizabeth, 
Ellis,  Richard,  Henry 
Warters,  arms  52,  53, 
ap  Juan  545 

Meredyth,  Philip  512 

Merrell,  rev.  Zaehariah, 
Rebecca  191,  192 

Metcalfe,  family,  of  Stock- 
ton 117,  118 

Meverell,  Nicholas  546 

Mewburn,  Francis,  Mary 
554 

Michelburne,  mrs.,  Moses 
524 

Middleton,  Anne  358 


Midelton,  Catherine  138 
Miles,    John,    Mary    387. 

George,  John  394 
Miller,  rev.  Stanley  242 
Mills,    William    11,    15. 
alderman     John     203. 
counsellor  531 
Milward,  sir  Thomas  Mil- 
ward  10.     Michael  262 
Mimean,  Henry  340 
Mingay,  James,   William, 
Robert,  Dorothy,   Jane, 
Harriet    Jane,     Eliza, 
Margaretta,    Elizabeth 
Sally,  Isabella  Charlotte, 
arms  396 
Mitchell,  Henry  200 
Moffett,    Thomas,    John, 
Alice  527 

Moffit 531 

Molony,  James,  Jane  214 
Molyiieux,  John  15,  374. 
Richard,  William  373. 
Daniel,  Roger,  sir  John, 
sir   Richard   378,   379, 
381,    383.  Richard  vis- 
count  535 
Molyns,  Margery  lady  339. 
John  de,  Egidia  515 — 
517.     sir  William  516. 
Alienora  517 
Monk,    John,    Frances, 

arms  395 
Monson,  sir  John  48,  49 
Montaeute,  Maud  de  277. 
Edward  lord,  Joan  273 
Montagu,  Francis  viscount 

535 
Montfort,    sir    Reginald 

342 
Montgomery,     sir    John, 
Elizabeth    401.     coun- 
sellor   Alexander    529. 
col.  529 
Montjoye,  lord  425 
Moodie,     Benjamin,     Su- 
sanna, capt.  James  63 
Moon,    Ralph,     George, 
Thomas    87.     Margaret 
82.     family  of  87 
Moore,   sir    Edward,  Eli- 
zabeth 213.  sir  Thomas, 
lady  Sarah  197 
Mordaunt,  Edmond  285 
More,    Maria    Augustina, 
sir  Thomas  138.     John, 
arms  243 
Mores,  Edw.  Rowe  512 
Moreshead,  sir  John  12 
Morgan,  colonel,  Jane  24 
Morley,    lord    134,    136. 
Nicholas    556,    557. 


INDEX  III. — PERSONS. 


587 


Christopher  556.      Ro- 
bert, Cutlibert  557 

Morphew,  dr.  523 

Morphy,  family,  at  Bruges 
470, 484 

Morres,  John  519 

Morris,  Thomas  458 

Mortimer,  Margaret  321. 
arras  398.     Anne  401 

Mortlock,  John,  Joyce  397 
Morton,  George,  Mary 
437,  438.     John  484 

Morton,  George,  Mary  173 

Moseley,  Jolin,  Frances, 
Grace  49,  52 

Moss,  mr.,  Jane  118,  527. 
Joseph  122 

Mostyn,  John,  sir  Edward 
34.  Marie  138.  sir 
George  538 

Moswell,  Thomas  156 

Motts,  John  178 

Mouhray,  John  122 

Mouffet,  Thomas  408 

Mounsey,     Henry    69. 
James,   Elizabeth  301 

Mountjoy,  lord  404 

Mowbray,  Thomas  de  91, 
317.  Margaret,  Eliza- 
beth, arms  91,  92.  John 
de317 

Moyle,  John,  Mary  171, 
172,  443,  444.  Robert, 
Alice  443,  444 

Moyns,  Heni-y,  Joane  334, 
336 

Moyse,  Philip  561 

Mudd,  William  157 

Mullen,  Catherine  528 

Munfbrd,  rev.  George  90 

Murray,  John  Francis,  sir 
John  141.  Frances 
Caroline  564 

Muschamp,  Loftus,  Marv 
526 

Musgrave,  Richard  211. 
sir  Christopher,  Catha- 
rine 212 

Muskeriy,  lord  152,  539 

Mylde,  Thomas  400.  Ka- 
tharine 402 

Nangle,  James  523 

Narburgh,   Agatha,  arms 
225,  230 

Nash,  mr.  552 

Nassau,  Richard  Savage, 
arms  496 

Naunton,    sir    Robert, 
James,    Penelope,    Wil- 
liam, Anne  500,  501 

Naylor,  Robert  195.  Joan, 
Margaret,     arms      195, 


210,  214,  215.  rev. 
Robert,  Francis  210, 
214.     Agnes  215 

Needham  531,  546 

Negus,    Elkanah,  Ellen 
564 

Nelson 531 

Nelthorpe,  sir  John,  Anna 
Maria  279 

Nesham,  David  26,  113. 
mr.  102.  John  Douth- 
waite,  Georgiana,  John, 
David,  Eleanor,  Eliza- 
beth 113.  family  of  113 

Nethersole,  John  450,  sir 
Francis  458 

Nettles,  Ruth,   William 
210,  211,  214 

Nevil,  sir  Osmond  359 

Neville,  lion.  George  141. 
Ralph,  Katherine  317. 
John  lord  321.  Rich- 
ard,Joan  264,  265,  337. 
sir  William  431.  of 
Westraerland  406 

Nevinson,  Chris.  264 

Newby,  nir.  555 

Newmarket,  William  de 
128 

Newman,  John  518,  519 

Newport,  Elizabeth  281 

Newton, Nicholas60.  Alex- 
ander, arms  159 

Nicholl,  right  hon.  John 
305 

Nicholson,  Samuel  122 

Nicolls,  Thomas  518,  519 

Noel,  Berkeley,  sir  Gerard 
12.  sir  Andrew  410. 
Andrew  561 

Norfolk,  duke  of  91 

Noricus,  Hugo  361 

Normanville,  Thomas  222 

Norres,  pedigree  and  fa- 
mily of  357—383 

North,  Henry,  Roger,  arms 
390,  391,  392.  Francis, 
Elizabeth  525 

Northall,  John  381 

Northampton,  earl  of  455 

Northumberland,  earl  of 
406 

Norton,  Richard  48 

Norwich,  sir  Walter  de, 
Margaret  272 

Nott,  John  178 

Nuthall,  Richard,  Hannah 
525 

Nutt,  William  60 

Nuttall,  Ann,  James  528 

O'Connor,  Caliir  Teige 
210 


Odell,  Francis,  John  214 
Ottbrd,  Henry  156,  157 
Ogle,  Thomas  121.     Mat- 
thew 442 
Ognato,    Mare    Albert    d' 

478 
Oldys,  W.  408 
Oliver,  Thomas  207,  215 
O'Neil,  sir  Phelim  472 
Ord,    John    Walker  403. 

mr.  409,  410,  540 
Ore,  Will.  184,  185 
Ormond,  earl  of  10.   mar- 
chioness of  543 
Ormsby,  Elizabeth  526 
Orton,  arms  225 
Orwell,  Nicholas  447 
Osbaldeston  541 
Osbaston,  Thomasine  217 
Osborn,     Frances,     John, 

Dorothy  527 
Osborne,John81,82,551. 
mrs.  Peter  170.     Quin- 
tin  207.     family  of  82 
Ottey,  Thomas  159 

Oulton 531 

Owen,   dr.    John,    Owen, 
sir    John,    ap     Robert, 
Mary,  Elizabeth  32,  34 
Owgull,  John  369 
Ownsteede,  Henry  283 
Oxford,  earl  of  91.     Vere, 
earl  of,  arms  94.  count- 
ess of  95 
Packnam,  Ralph  259 
Packyngton,  Humffrey514 
Pagan,    Thomas,  William 

279 
Page,  Henry  Ed  win,  Char- 
lotte   Anne     Brownlow 
24.     vice-adm.  B.    W., 
Eliza  300.  sir  James  513 
Paget,  mr.  446 
Paggett.  mr.  526.  William 

529 
Pakenham,      John     135. 

Thomas  522 
Pallavicini,  sir  Tobias  563 
Pallyng,  John  519 
Palmer,  Robert  59.     Tho- 
mas Roger,  sir  William 
Henry  141.    Peter  445. 
William  448.  John  450. 
Giles    519.      Catherine 
526 
Parckhurst,  mr.  259 
Paris,  sir  Philip  468 
Parish,  Robert,  Elizabeth, 
Edward     Clark,     arms 
290,  291,  504 
Parke,  Thomas  448 
Parker,  sir  Henry,  Eliza- 


588 


INDEX   III. — rERSONS. 


beth37.  John  177,17'J, 
182,  238.  lieut.-col. 
Richard206.  Roger  257. 
Augustus,  arms  296. 
Susanna,  Augustine, 
arms  302.  Edward  396. 
Thomas  447 

Parkin  94 

Parkinson,  Anne  77 

Parkyns,  Thomas  155 

Parr,  mr.  344,  350,  354, 
355 

Parr,  lord  462 

Parsons,  Philip  156.  lady 
Anne  208 

Partridge,  Mary  451 

Pashley,  John,  Margaret 
222 

Pasley,  rev.  Christopher, 
Robert  de,  Thomas,arms 
39 

Pasman,  mr.  14 

Pateman,  Rowland,  Alice, 
Anne  71,72 

Patrick,  arms  226 

Pattullo,  Charlotte,  Fran- 
ces, captain  Robert  144 

Paver,  William  542,  556 

Paxton,  Michael,  Margaret 
108 

Peach,  John  91 

Peacock,  of  Stockton,  fa- 
mily of  109.  554.  Mary 
75 

Peare,  William  289 

Peers,  William  87 

Pemberton,  John,  arms  291 

Pembroke,  earl  of  462 

Pennant.Edward,  Frances 
33,  44.     Henry  544 

Penning,  Anthony,  Eliza- 
beth, arms  301 

Penny  father,    Catherine 
526 

Pennyng,  Arthur  500 

Penres,  Robert  de  186.  sir 
Robert  de  269,  270,  271 

Percival,  Thomas  122 

Percy,  dr.  442 

Percye,  Henry  420 

Perlaey,  Jone  447 

Perrott,  sir  Thomas  502. 
Andrew,  Elizabeth,  dr. 
Richard  552 

Perry,  John  204.  Thomas 
257 

Pershall 543 

Perth,  James  earl  of  137 

Peryent,  sir  John,  dame 
Dorothy,  George,  Cathe- 
rine, Gertrude,  dame 
Elizabeth  56] ,  562 


Petit 543 

Petle,    John,      Christine, 
Thomas,  Isabella  284 

Petley 534 

Pettigrew,  James  527 
Peverall,  William  1  24 
Peverell,  Hugh  342 

Pew 531 

Peyton,  mr.   182.     Robert 

de272.     Thomas  400 
Philips,    Richard ,    Eliza- 
beth 292,  293 
Phillipps,  sir  Thomas  305 
Phillips,  William  525 
Phillipson,    Richard   Bur- 
ton, arms  290 
Philpe,  Anthony  59 
Phillpot,    Elizabeth    310. 

mr.  544 
Philpott,  ThomasAlice  284 
Phipps,  John,  Mary  526 
Pickering,  David,    Catha- 
rine, James  524 
Pickwell,  Elizabeth  564 
Piercy,  Emerson  528.  col. 

Henry  529 
Pierse,  Thomas  540. Henry 

541 
Piggot,  Baptist,  Mary  465 
Pigot,  Henry,  Margery  286. 

Thomas,  Michael  561 
Pigott,  Sir  Christopher  249 
Pilkington,  George  48,  Q6. 
Edmund,        Katharine, 
Margaret  48.    Jane,  Ro- 
bert, Elinor  528 
Pindar,  George  530 
Pinhorn,   sir    John,    Jane 

Price  564 
Pitchford,  pedigree  of  509 
Pitman,     Jeffrey,      Alice, 
Anne,    William,    Mary, 
Avise,  arms  504,  505 
Pix,  Mich.  450 
Plaiz,sirJohn,  Margaret  91 
Piatt,  Elizabeth  525 
Playce402 

Plomer,   pedigree  and  fa- 
mily of  278-280 
Plunket,    Walter,     Eliza- 
beth 523 
Pocock,    sir  George,  Ed- 
ward 141 
Pole,    sir    William    209. 
John    de    la,    Michael, 
William,  Katharine  244, 
245 
Poley,  sir  Edmund  493 
Pollen,  sir  John  309 
Pollock,  John  526 
Pomeroy,      Rebecca    211, 
214,   215.     Joel    de    la 


211.   Samuel,  arms  214. 
Christina  215 

Ponynges,  Robert  335 

Ponz,  Walter  de  209 

Pooley,  Margaret  110.  sir 
John,  Eleanor,  arms 
252.  Joseph,  Mary, 
John,  arms  293 

Poore,  rev.  Philip  306. 
Anastatia  536 

Pope,  sir  Thomas  287. 
Nicholas,  Mary  561 

Popham,  sir  John  401 

Porrett,  John  101,  553. 
Dorothy,  Faith  554.  fa- 
mily of  401 

Porte,  Henry  de  la  478 

Porter,  Nicholas,  John, 
arms  486.    Richard  497 

Portnian,  John  More  291. 
William  Clyatt,  John, 
arms  291.  RichardCock, 
arms  300 

Pott,  William  218 

Pottet,  John  447 

Poughden,  Roger  374 

Poulter,  Edmund  Sayer 
294 

Pouncy,  arms  226 

Powell,  rev.  George  280. 
Robert  522.  William, 
Joseph  523.  Richard 
524.  Lancelot,  Mary 
526 

Power,  lord  John  199. 
Pierce,  Alicia  212,  214. 
family  of  209 

Pownder,  Thomas,  Emma, 
arms  296 

Poynings,  sir  Richard,  Ro- 
bert lord  331,  336.  lord 
134.     See  Poninges 

Poy  ns,  sir  Frederick ,  John , 
Matthew  267 

Poyntz,    Jacob,     Maria, 
arms  167.     mrs.  173 

Prance,  or  Praunce,  John, 
Miles,  Robert  39,  40 

Prendergast,Robert,James 
525 

Press,  James,  Rebecca  238 

Preston,  sir  Robert  102. 
Joseph  122.  Thomas, 
Anthony,  sir  James, 
John,  George,  lion.  Ni- 
cholas 470 — 472.  hon. 
J.  G.  473 
Preston  and  Vander  Eyck- 
en,  pedigree  of  472,  473 
Pretyman,  George,  Jane, 
arms  159.  Thomas,  Ro- 
bert, Ann  245 


INDEX  III. —  PERSONS. 


589 


Price 531 .    Hannah, 

Daniel  [.Gi 
Priolv,  John  157 
Prideaux,  Joan,  John  213 
Procter,  Metcalf,  Elizabeth 
14,  88.    Frances  !•!,  25 
Pugh,    rev.   Giles,   Janet, 

Pomeroy  143 
Pulleston,  Robert,  sir  Ed- 
ward, Susan,  Kaiharine 
53 
Punchard,  Jeremiah,  Bat- 

tina,  Charles  292 
Purbigges,  Philip  186 
Pyeke,  Francis,  William, 

Leopold  537 
Pycheford,    or    Pitchford, 
William,    Thomas,   Ro- 
bert, John,  sir  John  de, 
Ralph  de  55.  Rebeccah 
55,  191,  192.    arms  55. 
Susan  58.    pedigree  and 
family  of  506—411 
Pye,  Thomas  122 
Raine,     Christopher     97, 
101,  553.     family  101, 
553 
Raines,  Jane,  rev.  F.  R. 

63.     family  of  101 
Rainsford,  Henry, Richard, 

Anne  529 
Raisbeek,    arms    98.      fa- 
mily 97,98,  101,  103 
Raleigh,  sir  Walter  193, 

207,  208,  545 
Randall,  Nathaniel  504 
Randoll,  mr.  174 
Randolph,  Barnard  170 
Rant,     Jacob,      William, 

arms  240 
Raven,  Margaret  68 
Raw,  John  557 
Ray,  Rev.  Thomas  496 
Rayman,  William  452 

Raymond 545 

Rayson,  Robert  117 
Rea,  John  204 
Reade,  rev.  J.  B.  280 
Reading,  counsellor  John 

525 
Readman,  Thomas,  Emily 
87,106.      George    87. 
family  of  106 
Reagh,  Charles  Mac  Carty 

61 
Reddrieh,  Thomas  293 
Rede,  justice  343,  344 
Rsder,  John  260 
Redman,  Thomas  42 
Reed,  Dorothy  122 
Rees,  Madocus  ap  185, 

186 
Reeve,    Abraham,    Eliza- 


beth 156.    Samuel  296. 
rev.    William,  Thomas, 
302 
Reeves,  John  218 
Reilly,  John,  Maria,    Re- 
becca 167 
Rendlesham,   John  baron, 
Mary  Andalusia  baroness 
503 
Reve,  Thomas,  William, 

arms  502 
Revers,  Thomas  de  320 
Revett,     Thomas,    Johan, 
Nicholas,  Andrew,  Alice 
arms  494,  495.      Wil- 
liam 154 
Reygate,  John  177 
Reyner,  Robert  le,  John  le 

305 
Reynolds,    captain    78. 
John,     Elizabeth    304. 
sir    Richard,    Richard 
522 
Rice,  James,  arms  397 
Rich,  Charles,  Robert  lord 
197.     Sir  Robert,  Mor- 
daunt,  Agnes  285—287 
Richardson,     Lawrence 

122.     Edward  525 
Richey,  Elizabeth  523 
Richmond,   Francis,  Tho- 
mas   116,    119.     John 
122.     Francis  R.,   Ro- 
bert 555.     Henry  Fitz- 
roy,  duke  of,  arms  498 
Richard,  David  ap  255 
Ringrose,  John,  Margaret 

214 
Ritson,  Joseph  122 
Roberts,  William  295, 533. 

Mary  295 
Robinson,  Peter  87.     Leo- 
nard 98,103,  104, 114, 
554.     Sarah    98,    103. 
Mary    103.     mr.     103. 
miss  104.     John,  Eliza- 
beth, arms  299.      Ann, 
Elizabeth,     Frances, 
Priscilla,  Mary  554.  fa- 
mily of,  arms  103 
Robson,   Robert,  Barbara, 
Ann,   Caroline,    Frede- 
rick, William  394 
Roby,  mr.  358,  359 
Roche,    viscount    Fermoy 

547 
Rochfort,  Robert,   George 

523 
Rocliffe,  John  114 
Rodwell,  William,    Eliza- 
beth,   Elizabeth    Har- 
riette  302 
Roe,  Mary  147 


Rook,  George  463 
Rookwood,    Elizabeth, 
Thomas,   Ambrose,  Ro- 
bert 482 

Roper, 222.     John, 

Jane,  Maria  468,  469 
Ros,Lady  Margaret  de  187, 
188.  lord  Robert  de 
188.  William  lord 336. 
Robert  de,  Margaret 
430 

Rose 531 

Ross,  Robert,  Emily  24 
Rourk,  Patrick,  Richard 

525.     Elinor  530 
Rous,    Reginald  234.     sir 

Thomas,  arms  237 
Routh,  George,  arms  290 
Rowe,   Thomas   87.     Au- 
gustin    455.      sir  Tho- 
mas 512 
Rowes,  Anthony  436 
Rowlands,    David,    Sarah 

250,  251.  arms  252 
Rowntree  ,  John    Russell 
73.      Robert,    Thomas, 
rev.     John     William, 
Russell,  Elizabeth  120, 
121.     family  of  120 
Rozel,  or  Russel  557 
Rudby,    Hutton,    Henry 

557 
Rudd,    rev.    Thomas    81, 
86,    97.      Esther    97. 
Bartholomew  103.  mrs. 
553,  554.     George  554 
Rugeley,    Catharine    477, 
490.      Francis,    Simon, 
James,Thomas,  Roland, 
Paul,    Humphry,   An- 
thony 489—490 
Russell,   Thomas,    Mary, 
arms    238.       Lambert 
426.     Peter  556 
Rust,  John,  Robert  401 
Rutherford,  John,  James 

526 
Rutter,   John    106,  115, 
117.  family  of  106,  554 
Ryder,  Elizabeth  527 
Ryves,  rev.  Jerome  525 
Sabastin,John,  Letticc  524 
Sablierre,    or    Sabiteer, 
John,  Belshazzar,  Mar- 
garet 528 
Sackville,  Jordan,  sirTho- 

mas340,  34  i 
Sadler,  Edward  161.  Tho- 
mas,    Elizabeth    392, 
393 
St.  Barbe,  Alexander  306 
St.  George,  Richard  550. 
Eleanor,  sir  Will.  336 


590 


INDEX  III. — PERSONS. 


St.  John,  Ellen  547.    Ed- 
ward 135,  136.   Henry, 
Georgel41.  Oliver  547. 
mr.  550.     family  of  61 
St.  Lawrence,  mr.,  Anne 

524 
St.  Leger541.    Ralph  135 
St.  Maur,  Ralph  128 
St.  Philibert,  John  de  155 
St.  Quintin,  sir  William, 

Katharine  281 
Sakevill,  Thomas  383,  384 

Salisbury 545 

Sail,  John  526 
Salkeld,  rev.  Thomas  530 
Salter,  Mary,  Alliee,  Han- 
nah, Gregory  204,  205 
Sambourne,  John  339 
Samuell,  sir  Thomas,  Wat- 
son 10 
Sancroft,  archbishop,  epi- 
taph of  237 
Sanderson,  family  of  119 
Sandiver,  Elizabeth,  Mary, 

William  392,  393 
Sandys,  captain  Jordain, 
Mary,  Edwin,  colonel 
Richard  282.  533.  sir 
Edwin  281,' 282.  sir 
Richard  295,533.  Henry 

281,  533.  Deborah, 
Margaret,  Elizabeth, 
Priscilla  533 

Sandford,  mr.  Philip  281, 

282.  Mary  533 
Sanford,    George,  Sarah 

143 
Sankey,    Richard    886. 

John,  Martha  397 
Sarsfield,  sir  Dominick  547 
Sanders,  arms  225.     Wil- 
liam,   Katharine     229. 
Joseph  522,  527.      Ro- 
bert  522,    523.      mrs. 
Sarah,  counsellor,   An- 
derson   523.       Mosley, 
Elinor  525.     Anderson 
626.    Joseph,  Ann  527. 
Richard  529.      captain 
Robert  530 
Savage, Thomas  Byrchell 
Saville,  Grace  540 
Saunders,  mr.  437 
Sawroy,  Solomon  148 
Say,  William  dc  272,  549 
Sayer,  John  60,  239,  504 
Scales,  Robert  de,  Marga- 
ret 91.     arms  94.    Ro- 
bert lord  274,  275 
Scargill,  sir  John  316.334. 
Elizabeth  316,317,334, 
336 
Scharre,  Eleanor  477,  537 


Scot,  colonel  Thomas  206. 

Charles  438 
Scott,    sir    Thomas    268. 
sir  Walter    359.     Tho- 
mas  383,    384,   463. 
Ann    395.     Jane,    Ro- 
bert 463 
Scourfield,  William  78 
Scrivener,  Ralph  298 
Scroggs,  rev.  James  541 
Scrope,colonel  Adrian  206. 

lord  285—287 
Scudamores,  family  of  the 

132 
Scurfield,  or  Scirfield, 
George,  Joanna,  Katha- 
rine,  John  78.     Wil- 
liam 78, 551.  family  of  78 
Scurlagges,  Philip  186 
Seagood,  John,  Elizabeth, 

arms  67,  68 
Searancke,  Mary,  Thomas, 

Susan  392 
Searles,  Thomas  269 
Segar,  sir  William  534 
Selfte,  Will.  236 
Sendall.  rev.  Simon,  Alice 

397  ' 
Servante,  lieut.,  Susannah 

Dinah  537 
Seward,    Charles,    Eliza- 
beth, Martha  207 
Sewell,    Nathaniel,    Rus- 
sell, Elizabeth  395 
Seyton,  Thomas  358 
Shadforth,  Robert  111 
Sharpe,  Sir  Cuthbert  559 
Shareshall,   William  de 

515 
Shaw,  John,  Richard  522 
Shawe,  George  218 
Sheaperd,    Owen,   Tho- 

masine  95 
Shee,  Marie  151 
Sheen,  mrs.,  Elizabeth  553 
Sheffield,    lord    427.     sir 

John  432 
Shelton,  Maurice,  Ralph 

166,  167.    arms  225 
Shepard,  Thomas  206 
Shepheard,  Francis  387 
Shepherd,  John  381 
Sheppard,  John,  Susanna, 
arms  167.     Frederic, 
arms,  John  Wilson  494 
Sherland,  Edward  155 
Sherley,  Thos.  267 
Sherman,  William,  arms 

303 
Shields, Missl09.  Michael 

122.     Hannah  554 
Shorland,  John,  arms  504 
Shouldhams,  the  224 


Shove,  Thomas  516 

Shrewsbury,  George  earl 
of  538 

Shuldham,  Lemuel,  Wil- 
liam 502 

Shurley,  sir  Richard, 
Anthony  268 

Sibthorp,  Robert  329 

Sidney,  William,  Nicholas, 
Thomasine,  sir  Philip 
561 

Simpson,  rev.  mr.  42. 
Pinkney  108 

Simoens,  Egide,  Felix, 
Rebecca  148 

Simson,  George,  Thomas, 
family  of  108 

Singleton,  A   J.  H.  394 

Skelly,  rev  John  109. 
col.  Gordon  109,   113. 
family  of  109 

Skinner,  Ann, George  557. 
John  Holt,  Thomas, 
Charles,  Mary  558. 
William  557,  558 

Skipwith,  Edmond,  Let- 
tice,  Edward  250.  arms 
252 

Slegg,  Richard,  Elizabeth 
French  537 

Sleigh,  William,  family  of 
101,102 

Slingsby  546 

Smales,  Thomas  541. 
miss  554 

Smart,  William  298 

Smelt,  Thomas  121 

Smith,  Mark  15.    Thomas 
106,  115.  William,  Ro- 
bert, Elizabeth,  Francis 
114,  115.      Christopher 
114,  119.     Ann  114, 
147,  555.     John  Spen- 
cer 152.    Richard,  arms 
167,    198.      John    220. 
John  Russell  247.    Eli- 
zabeth 115,    536,   550. 
rev.  William  550.     Do- 
rothy 115,  555.     family 
of  114 
Smyth,  John  150,  238. 
Grice,  Mary  Broderick, 
arms  200.  Margaret  238. 
Rachel    Eloisa,    rev. 
Charles  245 
Smythe,  John  447 
Sneyd,   Thomas,   William 
11,  15.    Clement,  John 
11,  14,15.  Dorothy  14. 
Rosamond  15 
Snowdon,  George,  miss 

104 
Soame,  sir  Stephen  398 


INDEX   III. —  PERSONS. 


591 


Somer,  Thomas  448 

Somorset,  Elizabeth  137 

Somerstone,  Reginaldus 
de,  Loretta  305 

Somerville,  mr.  528 

Sone,  George,  Elizabeth 
238 

Southcote,  sir  George, 
Constance  34 

Southwell,  sir  Robert  287. 
Francis,  sir  Richard, 
sir  Robert  561 

Spalding,  Robert  451 

Sparrow,  Thomas  107. 
Mary,  Alice  107,  292, 
William   291.     John, 
Elizabeth,  arms  292. 
family  of  107 

Speke,  George  564 

Spelman,  sir  Henry  93. 
arms  224,  225.  Munde- 
ford  228.  John,  Cle- 
ment, William  227. 
Henry  229  — 231.  sir 
John,  arms  231,  232. 
rev.  Henry,  Mary,  Eli- 
zabeth, Jemima,  Anne, 
Julian  232,  233 

Spencer,  Mary  71.  mr. 
204.    William  147,  372 

Spender,  John  442 

Spenser,  Thomas  156 

Spere,  John  516 

Sperman,  John  339 

Spicer,  Robert,  Katharine 
191 

Sprat,  James  203 

Spring,  Robert  560 

Spurling,  John  173 

Squire,  Charles  291 

Stadiotti,  Jane  529 

Stafford,  sir  Richard  333, 
337.  sir  Hump.  337. 
dame  Dorothy  443 

Stagg,  mr.  104 

Stainforth,  William,  Eli- 
zabeth, Rose  Emily  143 

Standen,  Abednigo  452 

Standfield,  Francis,  Mar- 
garet, and  children  485 

Standysh,  Raffe  365 

Stanhope,  lady  Katharine, 
10 

Stanley,  sir  Rowland  372. 
sir  William,  Janet  545 

Stapleton,  lady  Ela,  arms 
271.     sir  Miles  274 

Stapylton,  rev.  Henry,  sir 
Henry,  John,  AVilliam 
98.  Henry  551.  Sarah 
553 

Starkey,  Elizabeth,  rev. 
John  115 


Stathern,  Hugh  de  399 
Stavelay,  Henry  de  189 
Staverton,  John  497 
Steane,    or   Stayne,    Tho- 
mas, John  55,  56 
Stearn,  rev.  John,  Cathe- 
rine 523 
Stearne,    rev.    John,    Do- 
rothy 525 

Stebbing,  Elizabeth,  Jane, 
Henry  494 

Steele,  Metcalfe  Graham 
20.     William  463 

Steggall,  Anna  Maria, 
Charles  168 

Steinman,    G.   Steinman 
223,  493 

Stephenson,  Matthew,  Eli- 
zabeth 394 

Stepheyne,  John  51 

Sterne,  Thomas  69.  Wil- 
liam 501 

Stevens,  Mary  533 

Stevenson,  Anthony  81, 
551.     John  Hall  431 

Steward,  Anne  40,  248. 
Richard  68.  William, 
Mary,  sir  Thomas  248, 
252.  sir  Nichols  249. 
Anne,  arms  252.  Simeon, 
arms  388.  sir  William 
562 

Steward  of  Ely,  family  of 
247 

Stewart,  Christiana,  John, 
491,  492 

Stiles,  Wm.,  Margery  302 

Still,  Anna,  John  155 

Stillingfleet 545 

Stirkeland,  William  de 
187 

Stokes,  John  de  515.  Ro- 
bert 168.  Stephen  de 
515 

Stokes,  alias  Scott,  Mar- 
garet, John,  William  70 

Stonor,  sir  Francis  341 

Stoyte,  John,  Deborah  528 

Stradlingo,  Edward  256. 
John  253,  256 

Strahan,  Wm.  290 

Strange,  John  lord  273, 
276,  277 

Strangeways,  sir  Thomas, 
Jane  317.  sir  James 
406.     sir  Richard  431 

Stransam,  Francys  259 

Stretch,  Patrick  528 

Stretton,  Robert  448 

Strickland,  Frances,  Tho- 
mas 524 

Stringer,  William  121. 
Frances  526 


Strode,  sir  George,  Wil- 
liam 216.  Katharine, 
sir  Nicholas  217 

Strutt,  Nicholas  155 

Stuard,  John  69 

Stuart  de  Decies,  lord  199 

Shipley,  John,  Margaret 
459 

Sturgeon,  arms  225 

Sturging,  Margaret  241 

Sturt,  colonel  John  Ash- 
ley, Humphrey  142 

Stute,  John  448 

Style,  William  576 

Sty  ward,    Edward   157. 
Simeon  388 

Sudley,  Cuttler  lord  401 

Suffolk,  Robert  earl  of, 
arms  271 

Sullivan,  Thomas  62.  Ben- 
jamin, John,  sir  Richard, 
Joseph  345 

Sumpter,  Sophia,  Lydia, 
William  245 

Swift,  mr.,  Frances  523. 
Michael  527 

Surrey,  Henry  earl  of, 
arms  92,  498,  499 

Surtees,  Crozier,  Jane, 
Robert  555 

Suthorp,  Geoffrey  de  277 

Sutton, William81,  captain 
John  84.  Rachel,  Eli- 
zabeth, George,  John 
100.  Ceorge,  William 
102.  Thomas  99,  121. 
lord  Dudley,  arms  488. 
family  of  99 

Swailes,  Thomas  107 

Swain,  mr.  555 

Swainston,  William,  John, 
Nicholas,    Marmaduke 
76 

Swainton,  Nicholas  100. 
family  of  76 

Swale,  John,  Elizabeth 
391 

Swan,  Thomas  269 

Swann,  Robert,  Ann  563 

Swanton,  Henry  524 

Swayne,  John  201 

Swetenham,  Clement,  He- 
len 14 

Swinburne,  colonel  Tho- 
mas, Robert,  Thomas 
120 

Swyffte,  John  516 

Sydenham,  Benjamin   147 

Sykes,  Francis  115 

Sylvestre,  William  516 

Symunt,  John  385 

Taaffe,  capt.  Henry  Yeo, 
Anne  289 


592 


INDEX   III. 


PERSONS. 


Tabard,William, Agnes]  53 
Tacquet,   Charles,  Philip, 

Anthony  490 
Tailor,  Rowland  1G5 
Talbot,      Carolina     Maria 
13S.    rev.  William  155. 
Mansel  256.  John,  Isa- 
bella, arms    387.      hon, 
Charles    538.      Gilbert 
de  count  516,  517 
Tanner,    Thomas,    Mary 

156 
Tate,  Marie  Anne  151 
Tatham,  Ann   555.     Mrs. 

553 
Taverson,  Isabel  514 
Tayleur,  William,  John  17 
Taylor,  Samuel  147 
Taylour,  William  259 
Tempest,  Lady  Vane  110. 

sir  Harry  Vane  541 
Templemore,  Lord  Arthur 

10 
Tendring,    William,   Tho- 
masine,     Dorothy    561. 
sir   William,   Alice  91, 
402 
Tennant,  Christopher  558, 
Thomas   Allison,    John 
559 
Terence,  Mary,  Mary  Eger 

527 
Terey,  Catherine,  Thomas 

269 
Terrell,  John  383,  384 
Tew,  David  254 
Tewthur,   sir  Henry   359, 

367,  368,  371 
Teynham,     Christopher 
lord    468,    480.      John 
lord  468 
Thelluson,    Arthur,   Caro- 
line 503 
Thexton,     rev.    Lancelot, 
Andrew,  Edward,  arms 
36,  38.    rev.  Robert  36, 
42.  rev.  Thomas,  arms, 
Hannah,      Agnes,    An- 
drew 37,  38 
Thistlethwaite,    Robert, 

Selina,  Thomas  12 
Thomond,  earl  of  207 
Thompson,  Henry,  arms 

395 
Thomson,  Henry  171,442, 
443.   Dorothy  442,  443. 
rev.  James  553 

Thornaby 557 

Thoresby,     Thomas,    Isa- 
bella 385 
Thornborough,  John  99 
Thornbury,  Daniel  219 


Thornhill,  sir  Timothy  457 
Thornton,  Mary  527 
Thorp,    Alfred,     John, 

Louisa  Susannah  279 
Thorrowgood,  sir  Thomas, 

John,  Katharine  157 
Thorton,  Edward  521 
Thurston,  John,  arms  238, 

385 

Thwaites 531 

Thweng,    William,    Tho- 
mas, Anne,  Marmaduke 

430 
Tice,  Charles  144 
Tichbourne,  Richard  525 
Tingleden,  Charles,  Joan, 

John  561 
Timperley,  John,  Alicia296 
Todd,  Eleanor,  sir  William 

D'Arcy26,113.Isaacl22 
Tolson,  Lancelot,  arms 222 
Tomlinson,  John,  Dorothy, 

Anne,  William  84,  85 
Tonyn,    Forth,    lieut,-col, 

Ch.    Will.,  Jane,    arms 

299 
Toolye,  Henry  296 
Topham,  dr.  John  522 
Torbervile,  William  305 
Touraine,  dukeof  331 ,332 
Towers,  counsellor  531 
Towlyn,  John  250 
Towlyn,  or  Tomlyn  550 
Townshend,  arms  225 
Towse,    mr.    559.    Brian, 

Jane  552 
Toxtethe,  John,  James  376 
Tracy,  Frances  526.   Tho- 

masine  534 
Trappell,  rev.  Stephen  495 
Traverse,  mr.  346,  347 
Tregoze,  pedigree   of  124 

— 136.     Matilda,  John 

549.     sir  Henry  550 
Trehee,  Anastasia  139 
Trevilian,  Hugh,  Joan  562 
Trimmer,  John  516 
Trinder,  Charles  519 
Trollope,  Henry,  Thomas, 

Anthony  142 
Trotman ,     Robert,    Eliza- 
beth, William,  arms  303 
Trott,  John  53 
Trotter,  Henry  420.     Ro- 
bert, Lawson,  sir  Henry 
431 
Troy,   Jonathan,    Thomas 
105,    106,       family    of 
105,106 
Tubb, John  44 
Tuder,  Johanne  185 
Tuer,  Abdias,Christian560 


Tunford,  John  516 
Turbervile,       John    186. 
Gilbert  de  269.  sir  Gil- 
bert de,Matilda270,271. 
Payne  de  287,  288 
Turfray,  John  516 
Turner,John  107,1 45,394. 
William  145,  232.  Tho- 
mas 217, 394.     Dorothy 
394.    rev.  George,   Eli- 
zabeth   500.     Dawson, 
rev.  Richard  500.     mr. 
mrs.  540.     sir   Charles 
540,    541.     miss    554. 
family  of  107.  arms  226 
Tuting,  HaiTiot  394 
Twemlow,  George,    John, 
mrs.  major,    Frederick, 
Arthur,    Emily,    Anna, 
Charlotte,  Eliza  26,  27 
Twisden,    William      174, 
269.     Thomas,    Roger, 
Catherine  269 
Twyford,  William  221 
Tydley,  William  262 
Tye,  John  289 
Tyldesley,  sir  Thomas  362 
Tymms,  rev.  George,  Phi- 

lippa  279 
Tyngew^k,  Henry  de  339 
Tyrrell,  Richard  248 
Tyssen,    Samuel,    Sophia, 

Henry,arms  226,233 
Ufford,  Robert  de91.  arms 
94.    pedigree  and  arms 
of  271—277 
Underbill,  Hugh  534 
Uniacke,  family  of  205, 

206 
Usher,;Bridget  310 
Uvedale,  William  514 
Vachan,  Meyrick  185 
Valoines,  Robertde, Cecilia, 

272 
Vaudery,  sir  Edward  524 
Vaux, John  185 
Vaughan,     rev.     Edward, 
Eleanor    237.     Thomas 
318,335,  337 
Vere,  John  de  91.  Thomas 

de,  Robert  274 
Vernon,  Elizabeth33. right 
hon.  Francis,  right  hon. 
Alice  153 
Verzelini ,  Jacob , Elizabeth 

281 
Vesey,  William,  arms  158 
Villiers,  sir   Edward   199. 
William  lord, Anne,  Ka- 
tharine 200 
Vincent,    Augustin     44, 
Richard  531 


INDEX  III. 


■PERSONS. 


>93 


Vipoiul,  Ralph  122 
Vipont,  John  de  1S7 
Vyvold,  Anthony  513 
Wade,  William,  Alice  154 
Waleot,   Dorothea,     Peter 

213 
Waldegrave,    sir    George, 
arms  157.     sir  Charles, 
Helena,Henry  lord,  arms 
480 
Waldoe,   James,    sir    Ed- 
ward,   Isaac,    Timothy, 
Peter,  arms  6(3,  67 
Waleran,  Walter,  Isabella, 
Cecilia,    Sibilla,    Philip 
287,  288 
Walker,  Richard  18,  558. 
Peter,  William,  Robert, 
George,  Anne  110.  rev. 
George  104.    John  110, 
119,   279.     Sarah   279. 
Elizabeth    527.       Mary 
557.      Eden,    Hannah, 
James   558.     family   of 
119 
Walkfare,  arms  252,  388 
Waller,  Robert  534 
Wallis,  John  283.      Baily, 
Jane  297.   Miles,  Sarah 
299,300.  Richard,Joan, 
Walter  533,  534 
Wallraven,  Matthias  221 
Walpole,  arms  226.     Ed- 
ward 228 
Walsh,  William,  arms  243. 
rev.  Philip  525.     John 
527 
Walters,  J.  W.  16.     mrs. 

190 
Walton,  sir  Richard,  Joan 
91,  95.    Davyde,  Eliza- 
beth, John  227 
Walhvyn,  Thomas  532 
Wapps,    John,     Richard, 
James,    Mark    79,    80, 
family  of  80 
War,  Meyrick  185 
Warbelton,  sir  John  316 
AVarburton,  sir  John  334. 

John,  Matthew  522 
Ward,  William,    Margery 
108.  John,  Thomas  108, 
289.     arms  289 
Wardeson,  Symon  381 
Ward,  family  of  108 
Ware,  George  122 
Waring,  Robert  219 
Warner,  Henry  175,  388. 
sir    Henry,      Edmund, 
arms  388,  389.     John, 
Eliza  393 
Warnett,  John,  Joan  561 
Warre,  John   la  131,  132 
VOL..    II. 


AVarren,  earl  of  134.  John 
de,  Alice  de  319,  320. 
Anthony,  Margaret  472. 
Robertl 48.  William  529 

Waters,  James  534 

Watkins,Charles,Mary  279 

Watno,  Elizabeth  223 

Watson,  Thomas  81,  553. 
John  50,  51,  81.  Alice 
97.  Mary  81,  100,118. 
Robinson,  Eliza  118. 
Esther  553.  family  of  81 

Watts,  Susanna  525,  529 

Waugli,  rev.  John  430 

Waytt,  Richard  519 

Weaver,Richard,  Dorothy, 
William  36 

Webb,  John  35,534.  Wil- 
liam, Richard,  arms  385 

AVebster,  William   17,  73, 
120.  rev.  Rowland  109. 
William,  Rowland, 
Fannyl  13.  family  of  113 

Weems,  Miss  116.  John, 
Robert,  Elizabeth  555 

•\Veever 92,  93,  94 

Weir  or  Wear,  James, 
George  108.  family  of 
108 

Welbank,  Misses  102.  fa- 
mily ot  111,116.  George 
116 

Welfoot,  John,  William 
86.     family  of  86 

Welhs,  Marie  536 

Wellbourn,  John  57 

AVells,  John  Francis  101. 
family  of  101 

AVelsh,  Margaret,  John 
139.     Henry  534 

Weniffe,  Thomas,  George, 
Mary  154 

Wentworth,  Michael,  sir 
George  281.  John  389. 
lord  561 

Wenyeve,  sir  George,  Ed- 
ward, John  154, 156 

West,  Elizabeth  526 

Westcliffe,  John  178 

Weston,  John  219 

Wetherbey,  George  369, 
370.  dr.  John  530.  dr. 
527 

Wetherell,  family  of  75. 
Giles,  Ann,  Elizabeth, 
Rowland  550 

Wethill,  Robert  560 

Whaley  531 

Wharton,  Charles  122. 
John  430.  John  Tho- 
mas 431 

Wheeler,  John,  Penelope 
11 

2   Q 


Wheelwright,  Stephen  121 
AVhetenhall,     sir     Henry, 

Ann  457 
Whetham,  James  217 
AVhitaker,     rev.     Thomas 
240.   Charles  243.  arms 
303 
AVhite,  rev.  William,  Eli- 
zabeth    241.       Charles 
Henry,    Christian    306. 
rev.    Henry,     Elizabeth 
306.     mr.  452.     Abra- 
ham, Thomas,  Martha- 
Belta-Anna-Maria  525. 
Dr.  528 
White,  of   Rathgonan  149 
Whitehead,  Thomas  282 
Whitehill,  counsellor,  Eli- 
zabeth 523 

Whitestone 531 

AVhitfield,  Ralph  122. 
Ellas  de,  John,  Kathe- 
rine  340,  341.  counsel- 
lor 524.  Thomas  534. 
Ralph  461 
AVhitgift,  archbishop  John 

459 
AVhitley,  Ralph  100 

Whitmore 546 

AVhitshed,  Thomas,  coun- 
sellor 523 
AVhitton,  Francis  453 
Whorlton  121.     Eli- 
zabeth 77,  122 
Whyte,  Francis,  Elizabeth, 
Eliza,    Margaret,   arms 
149 
Wichford,  Rieardusde  389 

Wicks 531 

Widrington,    sir    PMward 

491, 492,  536 
AViggen,     AVilliam,     Ha- 

riette  148 
AA'ilding,  John  54 
AA'ilkinson,    Robert    103, 
105.       Sibella    103. 
Henry,    James,     John, 
Anne   105.      Joseph, 
Mary  397.     mrs.,  John, 
554.    family  of  104, 105 
AVillaert,   Antonius  151 
AA'illes,  John  564 
AA'illiara,  David  ap  32 
A\'illiams,Charlotte, Henry, 
Stephen,    Frances,   Ro- 
bert 22.     Elizabeth  64, 
502.     rev.  Henry,  rev. 
Edward,  Robert,  Sarah 
502.     John    341,   545. 
Francis  537.    Joan  222 
AV^illiamson,    rev.  -Robert 
Hopper  78.     John  162 
AA''illington,  John,  Alice  214 


594 


INDEX   FlI. — PERSONS. 


\Villniott,Mary,  Richard  44 

Willougliby.arnis  '225.  Ro- 
bert lord  275.  sir  Wil- 
liam :U6,  317.  sir  Tho- 
mas 317.  John,  Ursula 
231 

AViJloughby  de  Eresby, 
John  lord,  Cecilia  274 

Willoiighbye,  family  like- 
ness of  3 

Wilson,  John  110,  118, 
296.  capt.,  Helen,  Ca- 
tharine, ^'owler,Charles, 
Edwin,  Maria,  Lucy, 
Fanny  118,  119,  Ri- 
chard Percy,  Hannah 
154.  rev.  William, 
Alicia  292.  Robert  118, 
556,  557.  Mary  110, 
556.  William  118,  557. 
Anne  557.  family  of  118 

Winchester,  John  marquis 
of  534 

Windsor,  Edward  Charles, 
Dorothy,  John,  Ellen, 
Sarah,  Francis,  Eliza, 
Elizabeth  17 

Wingfield,  Henry  242. 
sir  John  245.  arms  500. 
sir  Robert,  arms  388, 
389.  John,  Radoliff, 
Thomas,  Sir  Henry, 
dame  Mary,  arms  496. 
sir  Anthony,  sir  Thomas 
601 

Winkworth,  John  307 

Wiseman,  John  522 

Witherington,  Mary  527 

Wogan,  John,  arms  238 

Wokendon  401 

Wolfe,  Anne  115.  Benja- 
min, John  522 

WoUaseot 544 

Wollaston,  Sir  Isaac,  Lau- 
rence, Sarah,  Ann  251 

AVolley,  William  519 


Wolryche  543 

Wolstonholme,  sir  Nicho- 
las 66 

Wood,  Robert,  Mary,  De- 
borah 101.  John  101, 
111,  126,  218.  Adam, 
Frances,  sir  George 
Adam  153.  Amy  175. 
Thomas  281.  Henry 
444.  rev.  Thomas  532. 
family  of  101 

Woode,  dame  Elionora, 
Thomas  4S5 

Woodmas,  Richard,  Ed- 
ward 108,  109.  family 
of  108 

Woods,  Rebecca  527 

Woodward,  Richard,  Alice 
268,  269.  G-eorge,  Kd- 
ward  172,  439—441, 
444 

AVoolball,  arms  140 

Woolletts,   Elizabeth, 
Charles  1  50 

Wootton,  Edward  164 

Worpfall 514 

Worral,  John  530 

Worsford,  Joan,  Matthew 
213 

Worslev,  dr.  522.     Wm. 
524  " 

Worsop,  John  512 

Worsope,  mrs.  514 

Worthington,  Hugh,  Wil- 
liam 376 

Wotton,  mrs.  172 

Wrangham,  Thomas,  Isa- 
bell.  Elizabeth,  Mary, 
archdeacon  87 

Wray,  Christopher,  George 
105.  John,  Anne  118. 
family  of,  arms  105 

Wree,  Jos.  I'ieter  de  139 

Wrench,  Elizabeth  121 

Wrengham,  John,  Mar- 
garet 561 


Wright,  William  79,  99. 
Robert  79,  118,  236, 
551.     Thomas  79,  386, 
564.     Batlisheba   79. 
Dorothy  99.      Henry, 
Eustatia  118.   W.Cliar- 
lotte  Sarah  143.     John, 
Judith,  arms  289.  John 
300.     Ann,   arms  386, 
564.    mrs.  557.    family 
of  79 

AVrightson,  rev.  Thomas 
216.  Thomas  222 

Wrottesley,  lord  13 

Wyatt,  sir  Thomas  269, 
448.  Humfrey  51,  89. 
Philip  527 

Wyer,  Elizabeth  530 

Wylmot,  John  436 

AVymbyll,  Robert  298 

Wyncestre,  John  de  186 

Wyndhain,  sir  Wadham  9 

Wyndeshour,     William 
189 

Wynne,  Richard,  Joyce 
59.  Robert  525.  Joseph 
530.  John  530,  545. 
mr.  545 

Wynyard,  Matilda,  Robert 
213 

Wyseman,  John  448 

Wythe,  rev.  Thomas  161 

Yaxley,    Anthony    162. 
John  162,  168.     Alice. 
Richard,  William,  arms 
168 

Yonge,  John  518.  Ed- 
monde,  William  518 
519 

Young,  mr.  170 

Yorke,  Agnes,  Watkin 
213 

Zouch,  William  de  la, 
Elizabeth    316,      Wil- 
liam lord,  Elizabeth 
325, 336 


"0' 


ERRATA. 

P.  42,  and  p.  44  iiote,./o?-  i^shlington  read  Assington. 
Pp.  67  and  68, /or  Little  Cornall  read  Little  Cornard. 
P.  189,  last  line,  read  branch.  /  ^ 

P.  190,  last  line  but  two,  omit  the  said. 
P.  229,  line  24, /w  dybo  read  body. 


I       •"■=  a^    "OUWO    TO    PLEASI 


■ei 


N    MANCHESTER 
JAIDIANA         ■